Not usually. If necessary it says in manual.
torque wrench. if you dont tighten it enough, it will work itself loose and then youll have problems
To tighten a bolt to 30nm you would need to use a metric torque wrench. There are digital torque wrenches that can switch from standard (in-lbs, ft-lbs to newton meters).
To tighten the bolts on your bike pedals, you will need a 6mm allen wrench.
Under normal circumstances it will not loosen. You use a torque wrench to tighten it to specifications. Specifications are located in the Haynes repair manual available from www.amazon.com. clockwise to tighten counterclockwise to loosen You need a socket that fits tightly on the bolt head and a long-handled torque wrench.
While it's not strictly necessary to use a torque wrench to change the tensioner assembly, it is highly recommended. Using a torque wrench ensures that you tighten the bolts to the manufacturer's specified torque, which helps prevent damage to the components and ensures proper function. Not using the correct torque can lead to issues like bolt loosening or overtightening, which may affect the timing system's performance.
You need to use either a pneumatic or electric impact driver/drill. There are ways to do it with a large torque wrench, but you would need a flywheel holding tool.
To tighten a stripped Allen wrench bolt, you will need a helicoil or a thread repair kit.
You don't need a torque wrench when you unscrew something.
take a close look at the nut, do u see any plastic poking out of the nut and stud area? If u do, then these are not re-useable and will need to be replaced. Also, u will need a torque wrench and tighten to Daewoo's specification. Good luck
You do not need a torque wrench when replacing brake pads and rotors. Some of the tools needed to change the rotors and pads are the c-clamp, sockets, wrench, grease, and brake cleaner.
To tighten a 10.9 bolt, you will need a 6mm allen wrench.
The longer handle gives you more leverage. You use Force to push or pull an object in an attempt to make it move. When you want to cause something to rotate (tighten or loosen a nut for example), you need Torque. Torque = the force you apply to your spanner times the distance your hand is from the nut you are trying to turn. Thus, if you have a longer spanner, you can place your hand farther from the nut and the Torque on the nut will increase. You have to be careful about long handled wrenches or slipping a piece of pipe over a wrench to make it longer as you can generate so much Torque that you can snap the bolt clean off or strip the threads. If you have to tighten a nut/bolt very firmly, but don't want to strip/snap it, you can use a Torque Wrench. It has a gauge that tells you how much Torque you are applying to the nut/bolt so that you can tighten it to specifications without going over.