It's a Grade 8 bolt at 10mm diameter, pretty strongI don't think they were torqued to yielding from the factory. I'll just follow the gm procedure.
It's a Grade 8 bolt at 10mm diameter, pretty strongI don't think they were torqued to yielding from the factory. I'll just follow the gm procedure.
Or, you use 2000 grit wet sand paper with WD40. Worked great for me, still using the same crank.That's how you polish a Crank.. 😉
I missed this post earlier. Man ain't this the truth. This describes paralysis by analysis. I have an old project not completed for that reason. As much as some may dislike the sloppy mechanic stuff (understandably), the unfinished project is much worse than the running and driving car that you can enjoy. RabbitHoleSS you seem like the type that wants to drive it, not park it in the garage and look at it. You can always update/improve later.The difference between where do you stop replacing parts and not replacing parts is how much do you owe your credit cards or how much is there in the bank? That is why so many garages have great cars to restore/fix being used as shelves; they ran out of both will and money, hard to tell which one 1st, I would say $$$$
That's it. 100%. Project creep is real and is the biggest threat to an incomplete project imo. I don't mind wrenching and I plan on driving the car. My son wants to go to the track with it. So we'll see how that goes. I went cheap on gaskets, Fel-Pro stock replacement permatorque I think. The old ones were cracked on a few corners and swollen with rust and carbon between the layers. The bolts came out smooth and pretty clean. I figured ill stop at 65-70 ft lb.I'll look into the sloppy thread chaser.I missed this post earlier. Man ain't this the truth. This describes paralysis by analysis. I have an old project not completed for that reason. As much as some may dislike the sloppy mechanic stuff (understandably), the unfinished project is much worse than the running and driving car that you can enjoy. RabbitHoleSS you seem like the type that wants to drive it, not park it in the garage and look at it. You can always update/improve later.
BTW, you're going to have to work to be cheaper than I. but I'll let you wear the King of Cheap crown if you'd like haha.
I figured ill stop at 65-70 ft lb.
I think i have 10x of the same big bolts and 5 little bolts. I had just watched a sloppy video on torqing head bolts. He went from finger tight to 55 ft lb to 75 ft lb,lol that's why I said that but I think I have one of those torque angle gauges so might as well use it.I got it at a yardsale a few yrs ago. I didn't know what it was until yesterday when I googled it. Lol. Now I just need to find it.LS Cylinder Head Install Procedure
It’s not hard, but you have to install LS heads correctly with proper parts and tools.build.torqued.io
Again, Happel has documented this pretty well in terms of how much torque the angle measurements are. Be careful using a generic torque on used bolts. You're motor has 2 different length 11mm head bolts, correct?
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