Daryl Smith wrote:U20 Flywheel bolts....washer or no washer? What if Aluminum Flywheel?
1st time with a U20 crank.......likely last as I don't plan for anymore.....
Thks
Daryl
I use wavelock washers on mine.
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Daryl Smith wrote:U20 Flywheel bolts....washer or no washer? What if Aluminum Flywheel?
1st time with a U20 crank.......likely last as I don't plan for anymore.....
Thks
Daryl
cktrap wrote:"I use wavelock washers on mine."
I'm not familiar with those.
With washers added, any kind, it would effectively decrease the recommended torque. The reason being is that it acts as a slip mechanism under the screw head, which will allow the bolt to reach yield easier. W/O washers, you need a higher screw torque to overcome the friction of the bolt head on the material beneath it.mraitch wrote:but what difference do the wavelock washers make to the torque values
Thanks Phil. Now I know what they're called. I'm starting another project in SA up by TPC parkway and 281. You still working nights?spyder wrote:cktrap wrote:"I use wavelock washers on mine."
I'm not familiar with those.
http://www.lowes.com/pd/The-Hillman-Gro ... rs/3012835
Mine does the same thing. I've never solved it. And then if I blip the throttle, it will stumble and sometimes die. As someone else mentioned, I just set the idle a little higher so it doesn't settle down as far.krispoulin wrote:After driving for only 15 minutes or so the idle drops about 100-150 rpm, down into the 500s. Is this as simple as the idle adjust screws slipping? (They don't appear to be...) Or could this be a symptom of something more involved?