/ How the heck do you guys torque a cylinder nut to 600 ft lb? Rebuilding Bobcat combo bucket cylinder.
#1
Torque multipliers use a fixed gear ratio. It's not going to get "out of calibration" or be "inaccurate ". Output will always be the same multiple of the input.Look up "torque multiplier". The question is the accuracy of these things. You can spend a lot or a "little".
What does "bottom nut" actually look like.... May determine on approach to achieving 600 ft-lbs....I am putting new seals in and apparently I need to get the bottom nut to 600 ft lb. I do not have that kind of torque wrench. How do most people achieve this? Thanks.
Or some other math solution. I'd use a 2.5 foot bar and my 240 lbs.150 lbs on a 4' bar. Really not that difficult if you have a 3/4 drive socket set.
NO!!! We could also avoid a discussion about the anality of absolute torque values.Do we want to open the discussion on lubricated vs non lubricated surfaces and threads?![]()
What? But what if the thing falls apart because it was off 1 ft lb in 600?NO!!! We could also avoid a discussion about the anality of absolute torque values.
This is an application where you don't have to be dead nuts accurate. RickB's method will be fine.150 lbs on a 4' bar. Really not that difficult if you have a 3/4 drive socket set.
The bush hog nuts are "torqued" at 450 ft lb. I just use a guesstimated 80 # push on a 6 ft piece of pipe places over my 3/4 inch socket handle. A 600 ft lb value could be obtained with a 100 # estimated push. Don't think you have to be that accurate for these kinds of torques.I am putting new seals in and apparently I need to get the bottom nut to 600 ft lb. I do not have that kind of torque wrench. How do most people achieve this? Thanks.
Typical torque values are for clean dry (unlubricated) threads.Who uses torque for unlubricated surfaces