FSB - quick install question
Re: FSB - quick install question
Originally posted by maxkillz74
Hey guys,
i just picked up a generic FSB from courtesy nissan. i couldn't do a search for an answer. so...my question is, do i need a torque wrench to do the install?
Hey guys,
i just picked up a generic FSB from courtesy nissan. i couldn't do a search for an answer. so...my question is, do i need a torque wrench to do the install?
Re: FSB - quick install question
Originally posted by maxkillz74
Hey guys,
i just picked up a generic FSB from courtesy nissan. i couldn't do a search for an answer. so...my question is, do i need a torque wrench to do the install?
Hey guys,
i just picked up a generic FSB from courtesy nissan. i couldn't do a search for an answer. so...my question is, do i need a torque wrench to do the install?
whoever told you 35ft-lbs is wrist tight is a friggin moron
35 ft-lbs means that if you have a 1ft lever arm you need to apply 35lbs of force on one end. NOT exactly wrist tight. you can sort of simulate that force by lifting a 35lb dumbell. now some of the socket wrenches are 1ft long, some are longer, some are shorter, some elementary math will tell you how much you need to increase or decrease the 35lb force when you tighten the bolt. hope this helps.
someone mentioned remembering the force that you used to untighten it...that should prolly work okay too....
35 ft-lbs means that if you have a 1ft lever arm you need to apply 35lbs of force on one end. NOT exactly wrist tight. you can sort of simulate that force by lifting a 35lb dumbell. now some of the socket wrenches are 1ft long, some are longer, some are shorter, some elementary math will tell you how much you need to increase or decrease the 35lb force when you tighten the bolt. hope this helps.
someone mentioned remembering the force that you used to untighten it...that should prolly work okay too....
Originally posted by rocktboy
whoever told you 35ft-lbs is wrist tight is a friggin moron
35 ft-lbs means that if you have a 1ft lever arm you need to apply 35lbs of force on one end. NOT exactly wrist tight. you can sort of simulate that force by lifting a 35lb dumbell. now some of the socket wrenches are 1ft long, some are longer, some are shorter, some elementary math will tell you how much you need to increase or decrease the 35lb force when you tighten the bolt. hope this helps.
someone mentioned remembering the force that you used to untighten it...that should prolly work okay too....
whoever told you 35ft-lbs is wrist tight is a friggin moron
35 ft-lbs means that if you have a 1ft lever arm you need to apply 35lbs of force on one end. NOT exactly wrist tight. you can sort of simulate that force by lifting a 35lb dumbell. now some of the socket wrenches are 1ft long, some are longer, some are shorter, some elementary math will tell you how much you need to increase or decrease the 35lb force when you tighten the bolt. hope this helps.
someone mentioned remembering the force that you used to untighten it...that should prolly work okay too....
Re: Torque Wrench
Originally posted by 6spd_Hayes
HSVMaxima,
I have got a torque wrench. If you need me to meet you in town to check them at a certain torque, just let me know. I am off of Wynn Drive in the Executive Plaza.
HSVMaxima,
I have got a torque wrench. If you need me to meet you in town to check them at a certain torque, just let me know. I am off of Wynn Drive in the Executive Plaza.
Re: Re: Torque Wrench
Originally posted by HSVMaxima
I might have to take you up on that. Especially seeing as how I might replace my rubber washers with metal ones. At the time I thought it was a good idea, now I'm starting to wonder.
I might have to take you up on that. Especially seeing as how I might replace my rubber washers with metal ones. At the time I thought it was a good idea, now I'm starting to wonder.
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Finkle
4th Generation Maxima (1995-1999)
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Sep 27, 2015 09:53 PM




