for a given lever length the force is (150 / 100) times greater
torque = force (pounds) * lever length (feet)
100 dolla!
The Polaris Sportsmen 800 has 120 pounds of engine torque. The torque is measured at the flywheel. There is only 100 pounds of torque at the ground.
100 ft lbs
I'd say about 100 lbs.
the torque specs for the Chevy is 100 lbs...pretty much standard for all Chevy cars and small pick up trucks... you silverados torque at 140 lbs
Different vehicles call for different torque specifications. If your unsure then 100 Ft/Lbs is usually a pretty safe bet. Most smaller cars and sedans only call for 80 Ft/Lbs, but 100 Ft/Lbs is not going to hurt them. If you are torquing lugnuts on larger trucks that use a 7/8" size socket then 120-140 Ft/Lbs of torque would be a good idea.
IF YOU ARE REFERRING TO THE LUG NUT TORQUE IT IS 100 FT LB.
Torque to 100 ft-lbs.
anywhere from 85 pounds torque to 90 pounds torque will work, but factory is 87 pounds torque. personnally, i set mine at 100 pounds torque
Manufacturer recommends 100 ft-lbs torque.
no more than 100 ft lbs. of torque
It states on the lug nut, torque to 100 ft/lbs.