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Crank Pulley Bolt Torque


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Can anyone advise the torque for the crank pulley bolt.

I've scoured my manuals but can't find it listed anywhere.

I've ditched the extension so only have a short bolt and thick washer/spacer.

Annoyingly I must have found it before because it's been on and off a few times over the years.....or perhaps I just gave up and guessed before.

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90 ft-lbs.

Found it in my Haynes manual for the 2500 saloon, as I can't see it in the official TR6 manual, but Haynes should be good!

John

Edited by john.r.davies
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My TR6's was mild steel not HT, so dont overcook it. The rounded head also suggests to me its not meant need a lot of torque.

Peter

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The search function has137 posts on a "Crank Bolt" thread title.

When reviewed there are some which refer to the torque including one post from me ( I remembered, that's why I searched), where I state that the Stag is set at 120 lb ft and that comparable size bolt and thread torque is best to be used on 4 cylinders also. I seem to remember having read it also in one of the tuning articles so that's what I set all the 4 cylinders I rebuild.

 

Mick Richardsw

Edited by Motorsport Mickey
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Much better than having a pulley loosen off and start "fretting" against the key, it's not uncommon to have the key way machined by the key by 3 or 4 mm making a neat notch and a clunk upon take off.

 

Mick Richards

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Can anyone advise the torque for the crank pulley bolt.

I've scoured my manuals but can't find it listed anywhere.

I've ditched the extension so only have a short bolt and thick washer/spacer.

Annoyingly I must have found it before because it's been on and off a few times over the years.....or perhaps I just gave up and guessed before.

It is 90 end of and will be a dam sight more when you try to remove it later after a run.

Edited by ntc
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Much better than having a pulley loosen off and start "fretting" against the key, it's not uncommon to have the key way machined by the key by 3 or 4 mm making a neat notch and a clunk upon take off.

Mick Richards

Yes Mick it happened to me. The pulley loosened off due to the bolt being slightly too long & giving the impression of being fully tightened when the end of the bolt reached metal! Fortunately I caught it in time with the only requirement being a new woodruff key & pulley bolt of correct length plus of course the usual new timing cover gasket & oil seal. Previous owner must have been unaware the bolt was a little too long!

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