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1. Sort of lame question (score: 1): Author: "Mark Hooper" <mhooper@digiscreen.ca>; Date: Wed, 28 Dec 2005 11:24:36 -0500; If one puts anti-seize on bolts before assembly, does that change the torque settings? Tired of breaking of smaller bolts, or stripping the trailing arms when using a torque gauge. Mark; /html/6pack/2005-12/msg00173.html (6,732 bytes)
2. RE: Sort of lame question (score: 1): Author: "Navarrette, Vance" <vance.navarrette@intel.com>; Date: Wed, 28 Dec 2005 10:07:45 -0800; In theory, no. The torque is used to gauge bolt stretch, and the assumption is always that the bolt is not binding when it is torqued. If you are breaking bolts and stripping things, I think your bo; /html/6pack/2005-12/msg00174.html (7,660 bytes)
3. RE: Sort of lame question (score: 1): Author: "Rick or Lori O" <trinitygadget@alltel.net>; Date: Fri, 30 Dec 2005 08:16:30 -0500; Mark--Lubricating threads does change (lower) torque settings. Someone else here will chime in on a more specific percent reduction. Rick O. 72 TR6; /html/6pack/2005-12/msg00197.html (6,696 bytes)
4. Re: Sort of lame question (score: 1): Author: tr6taylor@webtv.net (Sally or Dick Taylor); Date: Fri, 30 Dec 2005 17:11:42 -0800; Rick O. is right of course about the addition of lubrication affecting torque wrenching. The difficulting of reporting "how much" stems from what lube is used and the amount of thread tension being s; /html/6pack/2005-12/msg00211.html (7,663 bytes)

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