bosch ve inlet fitting size
#1
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bosch ve inlet fitting size
Hey all,
I want to put in a fitting in my bosch ( inlet port ) that has a barbed end on it. Anyone know the size and or a heads up where I culd find such a fitting
Thanks
Van
I want to put in a fitting in my bosch ( inlet port ) that has a barbed end on it. Anyone know the size and or a heads up where I culd find such a fitting
Thanks
Van
#4
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new question about RPM senser on dampener
Does anyone know what the clearance between the RPM sensor and the dampener is supposed to be??
also, how do you measure the torque on a fitting/nut that a socket can't fit on?? Is there a special kind of torque wrench for that?
Thanks
Van
also, how do you measure the torque on a fitting/nut that a socket can't fit on?? Is there a special kind of torque wrench for that?
Thanks
Van
#5
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https://www.dieseltruckresource.com/...04&postcount=3
Torque is a multiplier of pressure and radius on the wrench. If you pull on an 12" long end wrench with 100 lbs of force (use your fish scale) it's 100 ft. lbs. of torque. an 8" long wrench would yield 67 ft. lbs.
hope it helps
#6
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Or try a crows foot, depends what it is your trying to torque.
Crows foot should be used 90 degrees to the wrench handle though, if inline with handle the torque is incorrect as the lever is lengthened by the crows foot.
http://prius.ecrostech.com/original/...ages/Tools.jpg
Or use this:
M1 = M2 x L1 / L2
M1 is the torque setting of the wrench.
M2 is the actual torque applied to the nut
L1 is the normal length of the wrench
L2 is the extended length of the wrench (Length of wrench + length of adapter)
Attaching the crowsfoot at 90 degrees on the torque wrench will not change the torque value enough to matter.
Using a "solid" extension will not change the torque value enough to matter. (Torque is still being applied in the same axial plane.)
Crows foot should be used 90 degrees to the wrench handle though, if inline with handle the torque is incorrect as the lever is lengthened by the crows foot.
http://prius.ecrostech.com/original/...ages/Tools.jpg
Or use this:
M1 = M2 x L1 / L2
M1 is the torque setting of the wrench.
M2 is the actual torque applied to the nut
L1 is the normal length of the wrench
L2 is the extended length of the wrench (Length of wrench + length of adapter)
Attaching the crowsfoot at 90 degrees on the torque wrench will not change the torque value enough to matter.
Using a "solid" extension will not change the torque value enough to matter. (Torque is still being applied in the same axial plane.)
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