Just did mine...took about 4-5 hours. I had to remove my radiator; it's a dual core and got in the way...removing it also allowed me to use Mr. Air Impact Wrench on the crank bolt ;) I just tapped the damper off with a rubber hammer...came off easy, but you may need a puller.
The lower...
I would drop to 81 ft/lbs...I'm pretty sure your studs are ok since you have not run the motor. Same for distorting the head...you've put no real stress on it. More torque is not necessarily better...like I said earlier, you approached the rated strength of the studs. 81 ft/lbs with the...
The TRSM requires matchmarks on both flanges where the driveshaft bolts up to the differential.
http://www.cygnusx1.net/supra/Library/TSRM/MK3/manual.aspx?Section=PR&Page=3
On a new, balanced single piece shaft from Jaws...you basically just bolt it up. However, if I ever have to remove it...
Here's some info from the ARP site that will answer your question:
If the stretch method cannot be used in a particular installation, and the fasteners must be installed by torque alone, there are certain factors that should be taken into account. ARP research has verified the following...
If you can get some more moly, that's best...just go to 81 ft/lbs torque.
I just use straight 30W motor oil...make sure you clean all the moly off both the nut and stud with a solvent or brake cleaner. The studs to the head are meant to be installed dry...hand tight. The oil (or moly) goes...
Good point! The ARP torque spec for head bolts is 85 ft/lbs for moly and 110 ft/lbs w/ 30W motor oil, but there is an exception. ARP recommends a 75 ft/lb spec w/ moly for bolts on an aluminum head (like ours).
I never have figured out why that is true for bolts but not studs. I called ARP...
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