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-   -   Nutty question: What is the torque for lug nuts (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/porsche-911-technical-forum/460622-nutty-question-what-torque-lug-nuts.html)

75USCarrera 03-03-2009 11:12 AM

Nutty question: What is the torque for lug nuts
 
Is there a torque value I should use for tightening lug nuts on a 75 Carrera with Fuchs?

IROC 03-03-2009 11:31 AM

96 ft-lbs.

Miguel Antonett 03-03-2009 12:08 PM

Correct!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Gogar 03-03-2009 12:39 PM

1,152 in/lbs.

equality72521 03-03-2009 12:47 PM

130.158528 N*m

boyt911sc 03-03-2009 02:09 PM

Typo error.......
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Gogar (Post 4520149)
1,152 in/lbs.

Maybe you meant 1,152 in-lbs (?????). Just kidding, got too much time to spend these days because of the snow storm we had yesterday.

Tony

RWebb 03-03-2009 02:10 PM

aha - now I see why this thread has gone on for days...

I will vote for 13.2725 kp-m

BTW - that's N-m, not N*m... or use a raised dot.

dyn-cm is still available...

75USCarrera 03-03-2009 05:32 PM

Thanks All

shinrai 03-03-2009 05:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RWebb (Post 4520388)
aha - now I see why this thread has gone on for days...

I will vote for 13.2725 kp-m

BTW - that's N-m, not N*m... or use a raised dot.

dyn-cm is still available...


what's wrong with N*m or N x m? :confused:

efhughes3 03-03-2009 05:55 PM

This is the textbook thread for how this forum works. Gotta love it!

RWebb 03-03-2009 09:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by shinrai (Post 4520878)
what's wrong with N*m or N x m? :confused:

not an allowable abbreviation sez the editors of certain scientific journals I will not mention

Por_sha911 03-04-2009 02:54 PM

Two grunts. One and a half if you are using anti-seize.
Do a search to find out how many foot pounds are in one grunt... :p You'd be amazed how much info is already available.

sc_rufctr 03-04-2009 02:57 PM

A question related to this thread...

What socket are you guys using for the nuts?
Are the Nylon/Plastic insert type in our sponsors catalogue any good?

I like the idea of having fresh looking nuts :cool:

Peter Zimmermann 03-04-2009 03:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 75USCarrera (Post 4519940)
Is there a torque value I should use for tightening lug nuts on a 75 Carrera with Fuchs?

Actually the lug nut torque for your car is 13 kpm (130 Nm). To convert kpm to lb/ft multiply kpm (13) x 7.23 = 94 lb/ft. The 13 kpm (kilopondmeter) number can be found on page 66 of the Porsche Spec Book for 1975 Models.

Zeke 03-04-2009 03:11 PM

You can get excellent results from the "soft" sockets. They don't allow you to get away from using an impact wrench, though. ;) :D

sc_rufctr 03-04-2009 03:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by milt (Post 4522965)
You can get excellent results from the "soft" sockets. They don't allow you to get away from using an impact wrench, though. ;) :D

Thanks for the reply.

I use a 1/2 inch drive Snapon torque wrench on my lug nuts.
It's so easy to use I'm not sure why anybody would use an impact wrench.
Just one lovely "click" is all it takes... :cool:

Peter Zimmermann 03-04-2009 03:40 PM

I am sure Milt meant to never use a soft-socket for impact wrench removal. Never use a soft socket with an impact wrench, it will tear up the socket.

Mac, SnapOn and probably others make 19mm impact sockets that have broached (rounded) internal corners. They are great for nut removal with an impact wrench, but if your nuts are concours-level only removal with hand tools will keep them looking good.

herr_oberst 03-04-2009 06:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 75USCarrera (Post 4519940)
Is there a torque value I should use for tightening lug nuts on a 75 Carrera with Fuchs?

Yes.


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