joefarmer said:55 - 77 - 96 - 96 - 122.
brnaodn.
That's to make sure that I didn't miss any and screw up the sequence. Of course, on a Ford taht wouldn't be a problem with only 10 fasteners per side. LOLjambbii said:Mine is very similar except I only do the mid 90 once.
joefarmer said:That's to make sure that I didn't miss any and screw up the sequence. Of course, on a Ford taht wouldn't be a problem with only 10 fasteners per side. LOL
brandon.
That is right! If you just back off and retorque you may not be as tight as you were. The moly and the washer really make things slip.joefarmer said:I like to torque with one smooth motion until it clicks, then double check it using the same motion with a second click and move to the next one. I also re-torque (remove nut, re-lube, progressive torque) just after driving at operating temp. The nuts typically go 1/8th turn more than if the truck was cool.
brandon.
I don't re-torque cold or recommend cold re-torque. Torque to the 55-77-96-96-122 when its assembled, keep it under 10psi and 2000 rpm for 3 heat cycles, then re-torque while its warmed up. It's probably a bit anal, but I've used it for all the trucks that I've put together. None have come back leaking.duke1n said:I was going to ask on the re-torque if people are just putting a wrench on them or taking them off and relubing. Brandon, if you are torquing warm then what do you believe the effective cold torque setting is when it's said and done? Thx