Johnnygm7lsi
Brake plates and drums of to s/blaster today ,so epoxy primed the axle and received new 90mm lock nut in post,next i will order wheel cylinders,work never stops here no piece for the wicked.:rolleyes2:
Looking nice Trev
Brake plates and drums of to s/blaster today ,so epoxy primed the axle and received new 90mm lock nut in post,next i will order wheel cylinders,work never stops here no piece for the wicked.:rolleyes2:
Also sell advertising space under there, help get some of your money back. Just a thought “you could have bought a transit.” Awaiting incoming.:lol-061:
The torque setting you need is commonly known as FT .
The torque setting you need is commonly known as FT .
All truck torque is in kg and its 490kg for my back hub nuts which are 90mm socket i inch drive sealey cr090 at £100.
Don't think FT is an imperial measurement (or newspaper) that can be converted to Nm. More of an expression
The term is ft/lb (foot/pound). Torque wrenches used to have the various types of setting on them for universal use. maybe they don't these days. I expect you can get online conversion charts.
H ave it but why convert i know the kg settings,and anyway we are in eu now so kg it is.
Not for much longer I hope. :cool1:
Those backplates look very nice, Trev, seems a shame to get them dirty!
I use both Imperial and Metric standards, my CAD mechanical drawings are in Metric, my CAD PCB software is based on a 0.1" grid and most electronic components for PCB's are on the same basis. Some are changing to Metric as the years roll by. Most of our generation can cope with both systems, lbs ft or kg cm.
No backplates on the Mercedes as such, they are discs all round.
Peter