Consult a generic torque specification chart based on the size and grade of the of the bolts (top of bolt will have that info on it).
Caliper Bracket 80 foot-pound, 19 mm bolt Caliper 37 foot-pound, 14 mm
The 2001 Forrester front drive axle nut torque specification is 90 pounds. The front drive axle nut should be torqued in 45 pound intervals.
The 2001 Toyota Tundra front oxygen sensor torque specification is 20 pounds. The oxygen sensor bolts should be torqued in 10 pound intervals.
Take off the tires and calipers and it could be a real pain to get the rotors off because the emergency brake shoes are underneath. Depending on how rusted it could be near impossible but the best way is to take a sledge hammer and pound on the back side of the rotor, alternating sides until it loosens up.
Yes, there are inch/pound torque wrenches.
365 pound/feet torque
I've seen it both ways
Friction power (FP) can be calculated using the formula FP = (Torque × Angular Speed) / 5252, where Torque is in pound-feet and Angular Speed is in revolutions per minute (RPM). Brake horsepower (BHP) is determined by the formula BHP = (Torque × RPM) / 5252 as well, but it reflects the engine's output power before losses from friction and other factors. Both formulas highlight the relationship between torque and RPM in measuring engine performance.
The 4.3 vortec engine generates 190 hp with 253 pound-feet of torque running on gasoline. Using propane, it generates 183 hp with 247 pound-feet of torque. If the fuel used is natural gas, it induces 164 hp with 230 pound-feet of torque.
235 foot pound of torque at 3200 rpm
Use a torque wrench that is graduated in ft. lbs or do the math.
Torque is simply twisting force. It is stated in the USA as Foot/Pounds Simply a one foot lever with a 1 pound weight on the end will provide 1 foot pound of torque. EG: A torque wrench measures the amount of force applied to a nut or bolt.