What is the torque for a wheel bearing?

What is the torque for a wheel bearing?

Torquing the Drive Axle Wheel Bearing Nuts Without Lock Washers. Torque the inner nut to 200 foot-pounds with a torque wrench and a socket for the initial adjustment. Back off of the inner nut one complete turn. Turn the hub in a clockwise direction with your hands to free up restrictions from the wheel bearing.

What is the recommended torque for lug nuts?

New wheels should be re-torqued after the first 50 to 100 driving miles.

Hardware Bolt or Stud Size	Typical Torque Range in Ft/Lbs	Minimum Number of Turns of Hardware Engagement
12 x 1.25 mm	70 – 80	8
14 x 1.5 mm	85 – 90	7.5
14 x 1.25 mm	85 – 90	9
7/16 in.	70 – 80	9

What is the correct torque for lug nuts?

Use torque sticks with an air gun or a torque wrench to get the correct torque. If your studs or lug nuts are sized between 12 X 1.25mm to 1.5mm or are 7/16-inch, torque the nuts to 70 to 80 foot-lbs; 14 X 1.25mm to 1.5mm, to 85 or 90; 1/2=inch 75 to 85; and 9/16-inch 135 to 145.

How much torque does a car need?

Very heavy duty automotive fasteners require between 200 and 1,000 ft. lbs of torque, or even higher amounts. Applications include camshaft sprockets and harmonic balancers. Many off-road vehicles or performance racing vehicles will require torque applications in this range as well.

How many foot pounds do you torque lug nuts?

Most automotive lug nuts are tightened to 90 – 120 ft. lbs., trucks will be more, about 120-150 ft. lbs.

Do I need to torque my wheels?

While a torque wrench is not absolutely required, it’s a good idea. You need to ensure the wheel is evenly clamped onto the hub. This prevents the wheel from warping and causing other issues. Using the lug wrench which comes with the car will get you down the road.