Technically, anti-seize does change things for torque values. I have no idea how much in this particular case, but when you look at specs for *big* nuts (1"+) with torque
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
12-03-2013, 11:38 AM | #11 (permalink) |
A True Z Fanatic
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Houston, TX
Posts: 4,024
Drives: too slow
Rep Power: 3594 |
Technically, anti-seize does change things for torque values. I have no idea how much in this particular case, but when you look at specs for *big* nuts (1"+) with torque specs, they're very specific about the conditions under which torque values are measured, and lubrication makes a difference. Even so, I'm not saying the anti-seize will make the nut come loose - it just may change the appropriate torque-wrench measurement value by some small amount.
On the nuts: I've used a few sets of the Muteki on this car (open-ended short ones on extended studs) without any issues, and they've stayed on and unbroken through lots and lots of tire/wheel/brake changes and track weekends. They do seem a little cheaper and thinner than some others (e.g. the Z1 ones, which I've also used successfully and seem a bit more stout), but in my experience they're not unreliable. Then again, I'm also pretty proactive about throwing new studs + lugs on the car about once a year just in case given how often I dismount+remount wheels on this car. |
Bookmarks |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
EcoJet: Definitive Edition - Jay Leno's Garage | Nismo89 | Other Vehicles | 0 | 10-31-2012 10:32 PM |
The Definitive Z34 Brake Resource | SE | Brakes & Suspension | 68 | 05-11-2012 02:19 PM |
A guide for your next office encounter | Anatoray | The Lounge (Off Topic) | 0 | 03-15-2011 04:35 PM |
Nissan Chemical Guide PDF | kdo2milger | Nissan 370Z Owners Manual / Service Manuals | 8 | 07-20-2009 02:04 PM |