Torque specks

Need help on this which number is the torque speck.

 

More information? Come on man if you want a question answered at least try a little bit.

https://www.tacomaworld.com/threads/3rd-gen-diy-maintenance-quick-reference.406712/

 

42 or 2.7182

Depends on which way the earth is rotating when the speck is measured.

 

go until it snaps, then back off a half-turn.

torque spec's of what?!? there's literally 2,000 bolts holding each truck together, with 3/4's of them having drastically different specifications from the others.

a flywheel bolt will never have the same torque rating(measured in FT/lbs) as the bolt for the door panel(low IN/lbs)...

 

"This"? What is "this". Did you try uploading a pic? It didn't work. Nobody can see what "this" is.

 

If you can tell us what you are working on, we can help you better.

 

I usually got 25 or 6 to 4.

 

Let's see who actually reads the manual.

There are 2 number in perenties ( ). The number on the right is Ft/Lbs.

For example. FSM will show 30 (306, 22) next to a part.
The 22 is Ft/Lbs.

 

2 ugga's on small parts

6 ugga dugga's on large parts.

12-20 ugga dugga's, or 10 seconds, on 3/4" hex sockets and larger.

 

I fixed it for you.

 

Spit on it, slap it and give a turn or two. That should do it.

 

I like that. Yeah, Torque speck. We go by German torque speck around these parts. You clearly missed the memo. Keep up noob.

2 uggas for littles
6 ugga duggas for bigs
Then like stated. 10 seconds or more for 19mm and up bolts and a large ratchet or breaker bar and a manual ugga to recheck and make sure things are tight. Then a final hawk tuah to show off your accomplishments and show those fasteners who's boss.

 

OP,
From the service manual PDF, page 225

 

We don't even know what part OP needs the specs for?

However, it is nice of you to try and help.
Is that Mitchell data? Just out of curiosity?

 

soundz lika kinda wild turquey
or just a turky

 

I have no ideer what the phuck this thred is about?

 

That's known as a Chicago torque speck

 

chicago electric, south side, north side, suburb, or union?

 

PDF is from Sejda 2.0.0.M5 (www.sejda.org)

 

He's asking about the 3 different specs that appear in the manual, it can be a bit confusing



N*m = Newtons (per) meter
kgf*cm = kilogram(s) force (per) centimeter
ft*lbf = foot pounds force (per) feet

Most torque wrenches have options for lb/ft and N*m. Just use the regular lb/ft setting, the 2nd number in parenthesis

@BanditCH122812