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Enes
06-23-2004, 01:01 PM
Off topic.. i apologize for changing topic..
Ok guy, then grow up because i don't knw if you are 5 or 15 ...

-E

A//// Guy
06-23-2004, 01:06 PM
Yea mods delete all this gayness. BTW Enes your not always right you know. I guess if Mike fixes bolts all the time like he mentioned hes doing it the wrong way too... :rolleyes:

Enes
06-23-2004, 01:22 PM
.. i hate fixed bolts..

-E

Raptor
06-23-2004, 06:06 PM
Bolts are made of metal little girls, it isn't a big mystical thing. If the threads turn in okay without binding and the bolt hasn't been stretched, it will be fine.

FattyBoomBatty
06-24-2004, 12:54 AM
what is the thread pitch on my ARP head studs now that i've torqued them to spec once?

john
06-24-2004, 02:00 AM
Uhhhhh................ the same that it was before??? Brian, I probly could have fixed that bolt for you at work if you came in earlier ;) . Is the car on the road yet?

BTW, Peter, locktite and grease are not the same thing.

A//// Guy
06-24-2004, 10:34 AM
No but they will both protect the bolt from rust and also keep it from seizing. I like grease as it sheilds from water.

LightningGSX
06-24-2004, 11:02 AM
No No No, you are all wrong.The correct way is to get a pneumatic impact wrench, the bolt will thread right in.

Enes
06-24-2004, 11:06 AM
with two large air compressors!!!

Black97civic
06-24-2004, 01:08 PM
Originally posted by 92tsiawd84@Jun 24 2004, 12:00 AM
Uhhhhh................ the same that it was before???  Brian, I probly could have fixed that bolt for you at work if you came in earlier  ;)  .  Is the car on the road yet?


That bolt was just a swaybar endlink bolt, and I needed a longer one anyway, I bought a universal polyurethane endlink bushing kit, and every bushing is about 1/8" of an inch taller, so the stock bolt is not long enough.

The car was on the road, and it turns out my rear differential isolators are completely trashed, it was supposed to be a brick of rubber sandwhiched between 2 pieces of metal, my brick of rubber on both sides is completely seperated from the bottom piece of metal, so my differential is literally just sitting on its support, nothing holding it down at all, so the clunking noise was the diff rising up 3 inches and slamming down on the support.

Oh well, easy fix, and for $140, not terribly expensive, and it could be much worse if it was the differential itself.