Any lock tote INSIDE the motor and...

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  • Guest

    #1

    Any lock tote INSIDE the motor and...

    Does one torque with parts oily or dry, or does it not matter?
  • 81GS850

    #2
    Never ever seen loctite called for inside the motor. If you use locktite the threads and hole have to be completely clean of oil and debris otherwise you're just ****ing in the wind cause the locktite won't set up. I'm not sure best practice on dry threads or oiled threads. There is a certain amount of difference in torque values though.

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    • geek

      #3
      I use loctite on pretty much everything inside the motor. Mostly use the 242, but the studs get the red.

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      • Guest

        #4
        Originally posted by turbojonn
        Does one torque with parts oily or dry, or does it not matter?
        It matters a great deal, the required torque values are quite different between dry and lubed threads. Pretty much everything I have ever seen in a manual is a dry torque unless a thread locking compound is called out. Assuming it is a dry number is the conservative choice because the worst that will happen is you under torque the fastener a bit if it was supposed to be lubed, but if you use a dry number on a lubed fastener it is easy to overload the fastener to the failure point.


        Mark

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        • rapidray
          Forum Guru
          GSResource Superstar
          • Oct 2006
          • 8195
          • So Cal

          #5
          The countersink screws that hold the 2 plates on behind the clutch hub get blue Loctite & installed with an impact driver.
          Ray.

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