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General Forums => The Mess Hall => Topic started by: redYJrider on October 30, 2010, 10:46:42 AM
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I'm setting up my first ring and pinion and I have to set the pinion rotating torque to 10-15 in-lbs. My smallest torque wrench only goes down to 30 in-lbs and I can't find one that goes lower! Also, I assume the torque wrench would be 1/4" drive. Do I just use a couple adapters to get from 1/4" drive wrench to 1/2" drive socket or am I needing a specialty tool?
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I'm setting up my first ring and pinion and I have to set the pinion rotating torque to 10-15 in-lbs. My smallest torque wrench only goes down to 30 in-lbs and I can't find one that goes lower! Also, I assume the torque wrench would be 1/4" drive. Do I just use a couple adapters to get from 1/4" drive wrench to 1/2" drive socket or am I needing a specialty tool?
I bought one 0-60 inlb, you'll have to order one in. You'll need one with an indicator and not the click type
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I bought one 0-60 inlb, you'll have to order one in. You'll need one with an indicator and not the click type
Where did you order it from?
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You can also do the math use a weight and a box end wrench
Its just for initial bearing break in , its going to find its own running torque one its in use anyway...
Dave
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You can also do the math use a weight and a box end wrench
Its just for initial bearing break in , its going to find its own running torque one its in use anyway...
Dave
even used bearings have a specific torque value. "not as high as new bearings" but still needs to be withing spec or it could cause problems or wear.
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Where did you order it from?
Lordco parts, it's a Canadian chain - can't remember exactly how much it was but for sure at least $40. I can check what brand it is later today and let you know.
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KD for less than $40
http://www.amazon.com/2955-Torque-Wrench-0-60-Inch-Pounds/dp/B00004SQ3B/ref=sr_1_5?s=power-hand-tools&ie=UTF8&qid=1288473519&sr=1-5
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A dial type is much more accurate and easier to use then a beam. Rent one if you don't want to buy one.