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#1
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Help...torque specs????
Anyone know the torque specs for the intake/exhaust manifold?
'85 300SD
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'85 300SD (formerly california emissions) '08 Chevy Tahoe '93 Ducati 900 SS '79 Kawasaki KZ 650 '86 Kawasaki KX 250 '88 Kawasaki KDX200 '71 Hodaka Ace 100 '72 Triumph T100R |
#2
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I just checked my CD FSM and to my horror they don't specify the torque numbers for tightening the manifolds. Now that's frustrating!
I guess you can try calling your local stealership's service department if no one from the forum is able to get you the torque specs.
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DJ 84 300D Turbodiesel 190K with 4 speed manual sold in 03/2012 |
#3
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I had the manifolds off once before and I don't recall using a torque wrench to put them back on. I just got to thinking after taking them off a second time, some of the bolts were a little loose.
Thanks for the response.
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'85 300SD (formerly california emissions) '08 Chevy Tahoe '93 Ducati 900 SS '79 Kawasaki KZ 650 '86 Kawasaki KX 250 '88 Kawasaki KDX200 '71 Hodaka Ace 100 '72 Triumph T100R |
#4
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Bump.
I'm still wondering about the actual torque specs myself. I'd also like to do this conversion but I would't want to do it until I had all the specs.
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DJ 84 300D Turbodiesel 190K with 4 speed manual sold in 03/2012 |
#5
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Here is what you need
METRIC-FULL NUT
bolt shaft SIZE______NM________KGF_M______LBF FT M_6______11-13_____1,2-1,3_____8-10_LBF_IN M_8______28-29_____2,8-3,0_____20-22 M_10_____56-59_____5,7-6,0_____41-44 M_12_____95-98_____9,7-10,0____70-73 M_16____240-249___24,5-25,4____177-184
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ASE Master Mechanic asemastermechanic@juno.com Prototype R&D/testing: Thermal & Aerodynamic System Engineering (TASE) Senior vehicle instrumentation technician. Noise Vibration and Harshness (NVH). Dynamometer. Heat exchanger durability. HV-A/C Climate Control. Vehicle build. Fleet Durability Technical Quality Auditor. Automotive Technical Writer 1985 300SD 1983 300D 1984 190D 2003 Volvo V70 2002 Honda Civic https://www.boldegoist.com/ Last edited by whunter; 04-27-2004 at 11:11 PM. |
#6
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Whunter, while those numbers appear to make sense, I think they're more applicable when tightening them on iron to iron components. I would be a little more cautious in cranking down on the nuts that hold the alloy intake manifold to the head. I don't think I would want to use the same torque figures on the intake manifold as I would on the exhaust manifold. I'm sure that there are different expansion forces involved between the two manifolds and their materials.
I just wonder why those specific numbers are so mysteriously missing from the CD FSM.
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DJ 84 300D Turbodiesel 190K with 4 speed manual sold in 03/2012 |
#7
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What?
METRIC-FULL NUT
SIZE______NM________KGF_M______LBF FT M_6______11-13_____1,2-1,3_____8-10_LBF_IN M_8______28-29_____2,8-3,0_____20-22 The bolt shaft is either M_6 or M_8 for intake manifold 8-10_LBF_IN = inch pounds 20-22 LBF FT = firm force on a small ratchet or wrench. Ah, I did not explain the convention used in the chart, will go back and edit it now. Thank you. whunter |
#8
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Makes sense now!
Thanks.
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DJ 84 300D Turbodiesel 190K with 4 speed manual sold in 03/2012 |
#9
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That is why I thought to ask in the first place. The cast iron exhaust and aluminum intake definately expand and contract at different rates.
The intake and exhaust kind of mesh together when you put them on so the nuts that secure them are common to both.
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'85 300SD (formerly california emissions) '08 Chevy Tahoe '93 Ducati 900 SS '79 Kawasaki KZ 650 '86 Kawasaki KX 250 '88 Kawasaki KDX200 '71 Hodaka Ace 100 '72 Triumph T100R |
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