Something I need to torque about..

Why do bike part manufactures quote "dry" torqued figures when they also recommend lub'in the threads as well? dont get it :(
 
the great roberto":2t7odtxa said:
just had word back from thomson and it says

"Grease on threads only, no use of anti-seize."

so it looks like their torque values require the screws to greased prior to torqueing. Makes sence.

U sure about that? :D
 
haggis":1ofylgs5 said:
Roberto you forgot to mention the coefficient of friction of different anti seizes and the effect that has on torque values :roll: :wink:

I didnt :lol: :

WD Pro":1ofylgs5 said:
I have noticed in 'some' manuals it not only says in text if the setting is wet or dry but also (if wet) the spec of the oil / grease / thread lock etc that should be used :D

WD Pro":1ofylgs5 said:
Some specs for thread lock make reference to the effect on torque :D

I will get my coat ... :lol: :oops:

WD :D
 
Flat Lander":27272ux3 said:
the great roberto":27272ux3 said:
just had word back from thomson and it says

"Grease on threads only, no use of anti-seize."

so it looks like their torque values require the screws to greased prior to torqueing. Makes sence.

U sure about that? :D

Yeh,i did email thomson and quoted their reply.

They suggest some grease prior to torquing. For an anal us engineerinf firm i was surprised they did not specify the grade of grease.

Anyway torque is quite a crud way of delivering the correct strain to a fastener. But cheap, and bettering than flogging the life out of it.
 
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