Torque Specs for Eagle Rods???
This is all I could find bish.
http://web.camaross.com/forums/showt...ue+specs+eagle
Oh...and this:
http://www.bfranker.badz28.com/fbody/torquespecs.htm
http://web.camaross.com/forums/showt...ue+specs+eagle
Oh...and this:
http://www.bfranker.badz28.com/fbody/torquespecs.htm
Re: Torque Specs for Eagle Rods???
Originally posted by TwEaKeDSS
My eagle 6in h-beam rods came with ARP bolts and I don't know where to find the torque specs for them? Anyone know
My eagle 6in h-beam rods came with ARP bolts and I don't know where to find the torque specs for them? Anyone know
Rich Krause
If you have the 8740 bolt, the stretch is .063", and recommended torque is 60ft. However, when I assembled mine it took 72ft lbs to get them to stretch to the desired.
What im saying is get yourself a rod bolt stretch gauge thats the most accurate.
What im saying is get yourself a rod bolt stretch gauge thats the most accurate.
Originally posted by sleeperz28
If you have the 8740 bolt, the stretch is .063", and recommended torque is 60ft. However, when I assembled mine it took 72ft lbs to get them to stretch to the desired.
What im saying is get yourself a rod bolt stretch gauge thats the most accurate.
If you have the 8740 bolt, the stretch is .063", and recommended torque is 60ft. However, when I assembled mine it took 72ft lbs to get them to stretch to the desired.
What im saying is get yourself a rod bolt stretch gauge thats the most accurate.
Oops, that's .0063 bolt stretch, right?
Bolt stretch IS the most accurate way to get the correct clamping load.
Originally posted by sleeperz28
If you have the 8740 bolt, the stretch is .063", and recommended torque is 60ft. However, when I assembled mine it took 72ft lbs to get them to stretch to the desired.
What im saying is get yourself a rod bolt stretch gauge thats the most accurate.
If you have the 8740 bolt, the stretch is .063", and recommended torque is 60ft. However, when I assembled mine it took 72ft lbs to get them to stretch to the desired.
What im saying is get yourself a rod bolt stretch gauge thats the most accurate.
Originally posted by OldSStroker
Oops, that's .0063 bolt stretch, right?
Bolt stretch IS the most accurate way to get the correct clamping load.
Oops, that's .0063 bolt stretch, right?
Bolt stretch IS the most accurate way to get the correct clamping load.
Yes eagle claims this torque spec, but bolts dont always stretch proparly so thats why I use the gauge. however if you use the arp lube when torquing the bolts a majority of the time the bolts will stretch proparly.
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