Is there a common torque spec based on the size and style of a bolt? Maybe a chart that engineers go by?Where can I find torque specs. and is there a repair manual?
for that engine it's 190 in lbs on the c rod boltsIs there a common torque spec based on the size and style of a bolt? Maybe a chart that engineers go by?
i find the 1/4 drive one is small enough to get into those blocks but not the 3/8Borrow a torque wrench to be sure.. JMO
Thay are also pretty cheap @ HF
Not sure on your engine, but mine was tight too. Make sure you use thread lock, On one of mine I had to guess. I used the torque wrench on a free bolt to "feel" how much pressure I had to apply to get to the torque spec, then using a regular wrench, applied the same pressure, and maybe a tad more as I could feel the torque being applied.
Need the code of your engine to find the manual.
I will take a look.I noticed your model 422707, You have to pull the oil pan to torque the bolts properly.
Doug thanks but I think I will go with torque wrench.I made a simple one when I rebuilt my HH120. Took a cheap socket wrench that was junk (wouldn't ratchet, was basically locked in place) and welded on a handle that was cut off of an identical one, also junk. Welded a nut on the end of the handle. From the center of the nut to the center of the 3/8" drive stud, it was 12". Then I hooked a fish scale to the nut on the end of the handle and pulled until the scale read the correct torque. I am sure this wasn't accurate but it worked for me and my engine is still running fine now.
When I dried this it came up with a blank page.
I picked up a inch pound 1/4 drive and I think it will work.i find the 1/4 drive one is small enough to get into those blocks but not the 3/8
190in.pds.Is there a common torque spec based on the size and style of a bolt? Maybe a chart that engineers go by?
