Not enough thread to double nut it ?, even using thinner nuts and spanner , they are not usually tight once torque is released , should be able to lift stud enough to clear timing cover, again , only if you really want to
Yes, but you may end up bending the stud a little. I'm assuming you have a spare drive sprocket on the crank nose for protection?
Otherwise you forgot something![]()
And I'd probably leave it without loctite too if torqued up.
Not enough thread to double nut it ?, even using thinner nuts and spanner , they are not usually tight once torque is released , should be able to lift stud enough to clear timing cover, again , only if you really want to
Double nut worked a treat. In fact it was so easy to undo it was well worth it for the piece of mind.
Only trouble is I cracked the cover, I assume I did this by doing the bolt up too tight. Thought I had the correct torque setting but perhaps I didn't, a second hand timing cover fixed the problem.
By the way the late casting is much better than the early casting. But beggars can't be choosers. I'm considering having the original one welded, as they are extremely expensive new.
I didn't realise until now I never finished this thread. I stuffed up the assembly of the torque converted to the auto and stuffed that up too. I had the auto inspected and reassembled and the TC replaced with a rebuilt one stronger one, still a TD5 size unit though.
Car has now done 375,000 kms and is still going strong.
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