What Torque? - McLeod and ARP
February 7th, 2024, 02:09 PM
#1
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What Torque? - McLeod and ARP
I'm installing a McLeod "11 inch Super Street Pro" pressure plate and clutch disc with ARP hardware. The McLeod instructions indicate a 35 ft/lb torque on the 3/8" bolts while the ARP instructions for their bolts call for 45 ft/lbs. Should I use the McLeod specs or ARP's?
February 8th, 2024, 08:16 AM
#4
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If you are using ARP bolts then use their torque specs with whatever lube or thread locker they recommend. When you torque a bolt you are actually stretching it almost like a spring. Different materials need different torque to get the correct stretch.
And no matter what anybody says, 10 ft lbs can make a difference. Sometimes a lot sometimes not but the point is if a fastener manufacturer gives you a torque or stretch specification that is what you need to go by.
And no matter what anybody says, 10 ft lbs can make a difference. Sometimes a lot sometimes not but the point is if a fastener manufacturer gives you a torque or stretch specification that is what you need to go by.
February 17th, 2024, 02:44 AM
#5
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I'm installing a McLeod "11 inch Super Street Pro" pressure plate and clutch disc with ARP hardware. The McLeod instructions indicate a 35 ft/lb torque on the 3/8" bolts while the ARP instructions for their bolts call for 45 ft/lbs. Should I use the McLeod specs or ARP's?
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Last edited by asaz1; February 17th, 2024 at 02:49 AM.
February 17th, 2024, 08:50 AM
#6
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Location: St. Paul Minnesota
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if you are using arp bolts then use their torque specs with whatever lube or thread locker they recommend. When you torque a bolt you are actually stretching it almost like a spring. Different materials need different torque to get the correct stretch.
And no matter what anybody says, 10 ft lbs can make a difference. Sometimes a lot sometimes not but the point is if a fastener manufacturer gives you a torque or stretch specification that is what you need to go by.
And no matter what anybody says, 10 ft lbs can make a difference. Sometimes a lot sometimes not but the point is if a fastener manufacturer gives you a torque or stretch specification that is what you need to go by.
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