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  1. #1
    Senior Member cunn5's Avatar
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    Default 94 Van Diemen hub nut torque spec?

    I have a 94 Van Diemen and have replaced the front wheel bearings. I need the torque spec for the nut which holds the axle, hub and centering spacer in place.

  2. #2
    Contributing Member Steve Demeter's Avatar
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    Default

    Not owning a VD, but every FC I have owned called for 140 ft-lbs.

  3. #3
    Senior Member cunn5's Avatar
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    Default

    Thank you

  4. #4
    Contributing Member EYERACE's Avatar
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    Default

    115

  5. #5
    Contributing Member rickb99's Avatar
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    Default

    I Have to agree with Steve Demeter. We had 2 Reynard FC's on the track for 3 years. Reynards and every other FC we saw at the track used 140 or 145 Lbs/Ft of torque.

    115 pounds sounds right for FF's. Don't ask me why FF's were so much less.
    CREW for Jeff 89 Reynard or Flag & Comm.

  6. #6
    Senior Member kea's Avatar
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    Default Hub torque

    Quote Originally Posted by rickb99 View Post
    I Have to agree with Steve Demeter. We had 2 Reynard FC's on the track for 3 years. Reynards and every other FC we saw at the track used 140 or 145 Lbs/Ft of torque.

    115 pounds sounds right for FF's. Don't ask me why FF's were so much less.
    He is asking for the torque to hold the stub axle to the bearing, not hold the wheel on.
    Keith
    Averill Racing Stuff, Inc.
    www.racing-stuff.com
    248-585-9139

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  8. #7
    Contributing Member Steve Demeter's Avatar
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    Right not the wheel nut but the nut that draws the bearings, hub and what all else together.

    Always want that one to be higher than the wheel nut so that torquing the wheel nut does not relieve the tension holding everything else together.

  9. #8
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    Default Front Stub

    The '94 had a beefy front stub, 145 lbs for the inner will be just fine.

  10. #9
    Contributing Member EYERACE's Avatar
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    Default oops

    I was mistaken.......115 wheel nut, bearing is a different idea

  11. #10
    Contributing Member DaveW's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Steve Demeter View Post
    Right not the wheel nut but the nut that draws the bearings, hub and what all else together.

    Always want that one to be higher than the wheel nut so that torquing the wheel nut does not relieve the tension holding everything else together.
    That, IMO, is very important. I use 120 for the wheel nuts, and 180 for the bearing nuts on my Citation.
    Dave Weitzenhof

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  13. #11
    Contributing Member rickb99's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by kea View Post
    He is asking for the torque to hold the stub axle to the bearing, not hold the wheel on.
    WOW! Sorry I madee that mistake... geez
    CREW for Jeff 89 Reynard or Flag & Comm.

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