The standard torque on a Redline Trailer Wheel Lug Nut - 9/16 inch, part # 6-53, is 135 to 145 ft lbs. This is the torque range that is normally used. If the instructions for the wheel are saying 110 ft lbs there might be a reason, like the wheel material, why they are recommending a lower torque.
Size | Recommended Torque | |
---|---|---|
Grade 2 | 18-8 S/S | |
1/2" | 37 | 45 |
9/16" | 53 | 63 |
5/8" | 73 | 104 |
9/16 12 4912 35 39 46 11599 65 82 92 109 16375 92 115 130 154 19193 108 135 153 180 ... Steel Hex Locknut Steel Hex Flange Nut Grade C FNL Grade 9 Grade F Grade G Clamp Load (lbs.) Tightening Torque Clamp Load ... Class 12.9 Clamp Load (lbs) Tightening Torque Clamp Load (lbs) Tightening Torque Clamp Load (lbs) Tightening Torque Clamp Load
265. 240. 235. 212. * Sizes from #4 to #10 are in lb-in. Sizes from 1/4" up are in lb-ft. † Fine ...
9/16" - 18 105 79 165 120 235 170 M16 X 2 145 105 225 165 315 230 5/8" - 11 130 97 205 150 285 210 M16 X 1.5 155 115 240 180 335 245 ... Torque tolerance + 0%, -15% of torquing values. Unless otherwise specified use torque values listed above. 5.8 8.8 10.9 Class 5.8 Class 8.8 Class Bolt Head Identification Bolt Size Grade 2 Grade 5 Grade 8 ...
Using the proper torque helps ensure that the wheel assembly is securely installed. Using the manufacturer recommended torque also helps guarantee that there isn’t either too much or too little pressure on any of the assemblies to which the wheel attaches. ... 16-INCH / W/14MM NUT: 2000 – 2017: 150 ft-lbs: EXPEDITION EL: 17-INCH / ALL 2WD ...
Bolt Size | TPI | Tightening Torque (ft lbs) |
---|---|---|
Plain | ||
7⁄16 | 14 | 49 |
1⁄2 | 13 | 75 |
9⁄16 | 12 | 109 |
Hardware Bolt or Stud Size | Typical Torque Range in Ft/Lbs | Minimum Number of Turns of Hardware Engagement |
---|---|---|
14 x 1.5 mm | 85 - 90 | 7.5 |
14 x 1.25 mm | 85 - 90 | 9 |
7/16 in. | 70 - 80 | 9 |
1/2 in. | 75 - 85 | 8 |
Improperly torqued lug nuts or bolts can also result in: 1 Warped brake rotors — brakes grabbing, pulsating or overheated. 2 Damage to the lug nut seating surface of alloy wheels. 3 Wheel hub damage — threaded wholes stripped out.
Stretch? You might ask – Yes . Proper torque, which stretches the bolt, causes the threads of the stud/bolt to tightly mate and secure to the matching nut or threaded hole (within the axle or wheel hub) without working themselves loose.
Wheel lug torque specifications are for clean threads that are free of dirt, grit, etc. If applying an anti-seize lubricant, it is important to note it can be applied only on the threads of nuts or bolts. The lubricant must not be used on either seat of the hardware of the wheel.
A bolt that has been over-torqued will be prone to cracking, shearing, loosening, or breaking off which can result in damage to the wheel and other related components. Improperly torqued lug nuts or bolts can also result in: Warped brake rotors — brakes grabbing, pulsating or overheated.
A thread chaser or tap should be used to remove any burrs or obstructions of the threads allowing the lug hardware to be turned by hand until it meets the wheel’s lug seat. Once lugs are snugged down, finish tightening them with an accurate torque wrench.
Using the manufacturer recommended torque also helps guarantee that there isn’t either too much or too little pressure on any of the assemblies to which the wheel attaches. Before you install your wheels, check your vehicle’s recommended torque.
Using the proper torque helps ensure that the wheel assembly is securely installed. Using the manufacturer recommended torque also helps guarantee that there isn’t either too much or too little pressure on any of the assemblies to which the wheel attaches. Before you install your wheels, check your vehicle’s recommended torque. Acura.
These metric bolt torque charts show the ideal tightening torque for class 8.8, 10.9, and 12.9 bolts for both wet and dry tightening. The bolt’s class indicates its material strength, with higher numbers meaning higher tensile and yield strength. The classes are set by the International Standards Organisation or ISO.
Metric class 12.9 bolts are made from quenched and tempered alloy steel and see the most use in heavy-duty applications.
We hope these metric bolt torque charts have helped you discover the correct tightening torque for the bolts you use.