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-   -   929 axle nut torque?? (http://www.twowheelfix.com/showthread.php?t=8069)

ZUKIMON 05-12-2009 07:49 PM

929 axle nut torque??
 
I'm getting ready to pull the front and rear wheels off the bike and I need to know what to torque them back down to. Anybody have this info?? I had the service manual but I just got a new computer and it's not on here. I'm having hard drive problems with my old one so I don't know if I can get it to work right. I cannot remember where I downloaded it either. :td:

Someone help me as I would really like to get these tires on this evening and I don't want to screw it up. ;)

Cutty72 05-12-2009 09:02 PM

German torque spec. Geutentite. :lol

ok, maybe wait for someone that knows.

And here is a good reason to have a hard copy of your service manual.

fasternyou929 05-12-2009 09:50 PM

83 ft. lbs.

http://img148.imageshack.us/img148/1551/torquex.jpg

fasternyou929 05-12-2009 09:54 PM

1 Attachment(s)
And front...

Gas Man 05-12-2009 10:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cutty72 (Post 211466)
German torque spec. Geutentite. :lol

ok, maybe wait for someone that knows.

And here is a good reason to have a hard copy of your service manual.

That's my meathod if you don't know.

ZUKIMON 05-13-2009 12:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cutty72 (Post 211466)
German torque spec. Geutentite. :lol

ok, maybe wait for someone that knows.

And here is a good reason to have a hard copy of your service manual.

I thought that was the German female nurse!! :D

Thanks fasternyou, you have no idea how much I appreciate that and am scared by it at the same time. I'll put it this way......the rear nut couldn't have been more than 20 ft. lbs. tight. :tremble: Some dumb fucker had to not known what he was doing to leave it that loose when they did the rear tire. I'm just glad that it didn't decide to let loose on that last 140 mph run I made!

I'm taking my wheels to work with me tomorrow and I'll bring home the torque wrench. They will be done right this time around. ;)

fasternyou929 05-13-2009 03:06 PM

No worries man! 20 ft. lb. is plenty of torque for, say, a bar end screw. But an axle nut? :panic:

z06boy 05-13-2009 04:02 PM

I need to get a torque wrench. I changed the rear tire of the R6 this past weekend and tightened it snug...real snug but didn't put a torque wrench on it. :db: :lol:

ZUKIMON 05-13-2009 06:52 PM

Just got home and put everything back together. I'm very thankful that you posted all that up as I needed 4 different values from those tables. ;)

Now, it's off to ride her with new rubbers!! :lol:

askmrjesus 05-15-2009 08:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fasternyou929 (Post 211780)
No worries man! 20 ft. lb. is plenty of torque for, say, a bar end screw. But an axle nut? :panic:

Going the opposite direction is almost as bad.

Had a guy come in to my shop for a tire change on a 750 monster. Put my air gun on it (300 ft. pound rating), and it wouldn't budge. Sprayed some PB Blaster on it (good shit BTW), tried again, tried rocking it back and forth, nothing. Fucking thing was welded on. It took my biggest breaker bar, two guys, and a six foot piece of pipe to break the bastard loose.

The axle was toast, had to get a new one. Torque spec on the thing was like 67 lbs. :lol:

"My buddy helped me adjust the chain."

"Your buddy's a fucking moron."

JC

fasternyou929 05-15-2009 11:51 PM

:lol: Surprised the rear wheel could even turn with the swingarm pinching it like that!

I know your pain though, I've worked on a couple guys' bikes that just tighten everything down until they can't turn it with their 1/2" drive socket anymore. Freakin' fantastic for bolts that get super hot!

Banana Hammock 05-18-2009 12:12 AM

I tourque all my nuts down to 66 foot pounds, thats all I can tourque them down, but I could always use a manly man to cum over and tourqe them down some more for me

ZUKIMON 05-18-2009 01:12 PM

I'm thinking that someone is messing with NTS's account. :D

Particle Man 05-18-2009 01:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fasternyou929 (Post 211780)
No worries man! 20 ft. lb. is plenty of torque for, say, a bar end screw. But an axle nut? :panic:

I'm hoping there was a cotter pin in there or something - talk about luck if that thing didn't spin loose :tremble::tremble:


Quote:

Originally Posted by ZUKIMON (Post 213615)
I'm thinking that someone is messing with NTS's account. :D

I've been saying that all day but nobody has confirmed or denied :lol:

z06boy 05-18-2009 03:17 PM

Bought a torque wrench yesterday while at Autozone picking up some other stuff.

askmrjesus 05-18-2009 04:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Particle Man (Post 213623)
I've been saying that all day but nobody has confirmed or denied :lol:

Look closer, there are two NTS accounts....

JC

Particle Man 05-18-2009 05:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by askmrjesus (Post 213698)
Look closer, there are two NTS accounts....

JC

holy crap, you're right :lol:

ZUKIMON 05-18-2009 08:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Particle Man (Post 213623)
I'm hoping there was a cotter pin in there or something - talk about luck if that thing didn't spin loose :tremble::tremble:

Nope, no cotter pin on my setup. This one has a locknut with two little pieces of steel that lock on the threads when tightened down. I don't recall ever seeing anything like this one before. ??? It's similar to a nylock, only there's no nylon. :D

Jesus, you're good man, damn good. I would have never noticed that. :whatwhat:


z06boy, little something that you may or may not know about tourqe wrenches. They work best when used above half of their max setting. In other words, get one that maxxes out not too far above what you will mostly be using it for. You don't want to use a 250 ft. lbs. wrench on a 30 ft. lbs. nut just because it will go down that far. That's my little contribution for the day. :D

z06boy 05-19-2009 10:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ZUKIMON (Post 213831)
z06boy, little something that you may or may not know about tourqe wrenches. They work best when used above half of their max setting. In other words, get one that maxxes out not too far above what you will mostly be using it for. You don't want to use a 250 ft. lbs. wrench on a 30 ft. lbs. nut just because it will go down that far. That's my little contribution for the day. :D

Honestly I didn't know that but it makes perfect sense...thanks.



Oh wait this is the internet...of course I knew that :wtfru: !! :lol:


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