Modifying 2wd front rotor/bearing to separate components
#11
Senior Member
As another question, where the crap can I rent a 295 ft/lb torque wrench? WTH? Edit.. Sorry for the question, for some reason, your responses didn't get to me...but I am still without that torque wrench...what a hassle. Don't have a relationship with a tire place, so what is the option for the nut?
#14
Senior Member
#15
Senior Member
As another question, where the crap can I rent a 295 ft/lb torque wrench? WTH? Edit.. Sorry for the question, for some reason, your responses didn't get to me...but I am still without that torque wrench...what a hassle. Don't have a relationship with a tire place, so what is the option for the nut?
Wayne
#17
Senior Member
You need a 3\4 torque wrench maybe you can rent one at autozone
#19
Senior Member
#20
You can get close using math. Torque formula, a piece of pipe and your body weight. Torque = force x distance
Desired torque is 295 ft. lbs. my weight is 170 lbs.
295/170=1.73 x 12 inches = 20.76 inches. Put the piece of pipe on your socket wrench and tighten the nut until the pipe will support you body weight standing at 20.76" from the nut. Nut should be torqued to 295ish ft lbs.
Google picture from the web (not an F150). This guy weighs more than me or has a lower axle torque value since he has 15" marked on the pipe and he should have his weight centered over the mark.
Desired torque is 295 ft. lbs. my weight is 170 lbs.
295/170=1.73 x 12 inches = 20.76 inches. Put the piece of pipe on your socket wrench and tighten the nut until the pipe will support you body weight standing at 20.76" from the nut. Nut should be torqued to 295ish ft lbs.
Google picture from the web (not an F150). This guy weighs more than me or has a lower axle torque value since he has 15" marked on the pipe and he should have his weight centered over the mark.