600 miles on those PR4's.Depending on your speed and lean angle...yes...they can 'lightly' move off track occassionally.They won't keep doing that though.
Created on: 11/16/15 09:52 AM
Replies: 60
Grn14
Location: Montana
Joined: 02/25/09
Posts: 15511
piken
Location: Phoenix, AZ
Joined: 08/27/15
Posts: 674
RE: Check their work! ... and Question
11/21/15 11:24 AM
No. It's the friction between the threads that tighten and hold the bolt. That's why a bolt with bad or chewed threads feels tight.
That statement is incorrect.
The friction from the threads, is what can give you incorrect torque settings when
trying to properly torque/preload a bolt and will lead to incorrect clamping force
on your joint.
Because of the friction of the threads it becomes hard to correctly torque(set preload) a set
of bolts to the same clamp force causing varying clamping loads on your joints.
The only way a bolt creates the proper clamping load is by stretching the bolt itself.
That's why a bolt length gauge is the #1 one way to set the clamping force of a bolt.
The #2 way is using a torque wrench, but a torque wrench can lead to improper clamping
loads due mostly to thread friction.
It's the spring action of the bolt that causes the clamping force.
Would a bolt made from tungsten carbide tighten?
I'll guess no, because tungsten carbide is so hard that it will not stretch properly.
Did I get it right?
* Last updated by: piken on 11/21/2015 @ 11:46 AM *
Nastynotch
Location: Lumberton, TX
Joined: 02/21/14
Posts: 939
RE: Check their work! ... and Question
11/21/15 1:05 PM
I'll guess no, because tungsten carbide is so hard that it will not stretch properly.
Did I get it right
hagrid
Location: pittsburgh
Joined: 02/16/12
Posts: 2212
lytnin
Location: St. Louis MO
Joined: 02/08/09
Posts: 1000
hagrid
Location: pittsburgh
Joined: 02/16/12
Posts: 2212
Rook
Joined: 03/28/09
Posts: 20856
extrapolator
Location: N Cent FL
Joined: 08/11/14
Posts: 1829
Rook
Joined: 03/28/09
Posts: 20856
RE: Check their work! ... and Question
11/23/15 7:58 AM
Essentially, that depends on your thread diamwter but there can be a lot of leeway based on personal preference.
I think most women would prefer to tap a larger thread diameter if the job is half done already.
* Last updated by: Rook on 11/23/2015 @ 3:04 PM *
lytnin
Location: St. Louis MO
Joined: 02/08/09
Posts: 1000
Rook
Joined: 03/28/09
Posts: 20856
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