Just installed my uhaul hitch to 2006 jeep liberty, the torque on the bolts seem way too high..........? - hitch store ,nj
I downloaded the instructions on the side of my UHAUL years model coupling UHAUL # 78226 (Instructions for the freedom to say, '02-'03). He said that the strengthening of the six bolts to 75 ft / lbs. I stayed at 40 ft / lbs, he's strong as hell and fear, and instant messaging add-em "in half.'ve Built motors before, but I'm a rookie pairing, it does not" feel good ".
http://store.uhaul.com/hitch_detail.aspx ...
6 comments:
If it is 1 / 2 "grade 8 bolts (3 / 4" hexagon), as it should .... Custom break 75ft/lb>
If you do not want the hook to fall, and there are tips and move to 75 ft-lbs. Unless you are not going to tow anything.
Or need to get it in this way, you want to go on the highway and walk a boat or a trailer in a different direction, with the hook?
Think about it. 40 pounds is hardly enough to train on the maintenance
Place.
So I was drilling about 1 / 2 "-13 Grade 8 bolts in my jeep, because I could not move, even with a cutter bar and a pipe. They are very strong. I have a website, the torque on bolt makes available. The maximum torque is 75% of the strength of performance. For the characterization of a series of 8 Screw 1/2-13 ft.lb. 116 is for the same room with zinc, 127th
75 ft / lbs is correct! The screws can weigh up to 100 ft / lbs. Also a good idea to put some red Loctite on the screws before installing them so they do not Loost no time.
follow the instructions. That sounds good for a grade 8 bolts used to keep a certain distance from a vehicle.
Is 40 ft / lbs is vague and fails to end the proper torque specifications.
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