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  1. Ocean76er

    Correct procedure for wet and dry torque specifications

    @desertfox Thank you for directly answering my questions! @DAVIDSTECKER Thank you for the reading material! I specifically like the chart for typical targeted preloads, and the explanation of the 30 or 40 variables that can effect the friction seen in a threaded fastener. The chart helps me...
  2. Ocean76er

    Correct procedure for wet and dry torque specifications

    From an engineering perspective, is there a general margin of error that is taken in to consideration when determining a published torque specification, that is not printed? + or - 15% for example? I see some torque specifications printed that way, 100ft lbs + or - 15 ftlbs for example.
  3. Ocean76er

    Correct procedure for wet and dry torque specifications

    Thanks for the replies. I am having a difficult time adjusting to using the torque wrenches, due to the sometimes extra leverage and bulkiness of the handles. They take away the sense of feel I have been accustomed to, so I am trying to duplicate exactly what the service information provides...
  4. Ocean76er

    Correct procedure for wet and dry torque specifications

    Hello, This is my first post, and I hope I posted in the correct forum. My question pertains to the Automotive field. My understanding is that when torque is applied to a dry bolt, that the majority of the torque is applied to friction at the threads and the nut or bolt face areas. The...

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