here after part 1, 🍿🍿🍿🍿 Just started but at the end of the last one i though maybe this might be a good chance to test the way aircraft wire wraps are done to hold bolts?
First off, 6 ft/lb is a bullshit torque setting for a fastener that size. There is absolutely no preload on the bolt in an axial direction which negates any clamping force necessary for a thread locking device to work. The only reason the Nylock worked is because the Nylon presented resistance on the bolt threads. That's fine for loose, non-clamping fasteners but not so much for clamping fasteners. Different tools for different jobs. I've been in industrial maintenance and engineering for pretty close to 40 years, and there are places where you want to use a split washer, places you want to use a Nylock, and places you want to use a deformed thread nut, star washer, Lock-Tite, etc. It's never a matter of "which is the best over all?" Split washers are superior to Nylocks in some situations and Nylocks are superior to split washers in others. Try using a Nylock where you have to thread a bolt into a drilled and tapped hole in a steel plate or casting. That's not going to work out for you. What'chu gonna do then?
Correct torque would have different outcomes. Also, try star washers inboard and outboard with a lock nut, not nylon. A real lock nut will have an oval shape on one side lug nuts, for example .
I’m interested in testing a nylon nut who has been used before and the same with a lock nut. I remark nylons nuts after been fully screw and unscrew like 3 times are much more easy to screw so I guess easier to unscrew. What about lock nut? I guess it’s the same. Less efficient.
There is absolutely no way in hell I’m getting on a plane ✈️ where this guy has convinced assembly crews that to use nylon nuts over split lock washers. Nope ain’t happening
I found my Savior instructor! This dang faucet has been bugging me for a couple months, I didn't think there was a fix, so I never looked it up. THANK YOU!! I'm going to start this as soon as I get home!
Pretty interesting I guess, but not very meaningful, as each application should be identified. Also onetime use all metal eccentric locknuts, usually in high heat application. Then there red, and blue loctite as well. The test jig is most interesting, and also most confusing, at least to my way of thinking-physics.
Does it just activate the bond faster or does it also strengthen the bond? Either way this is good info to have in mind...now i need you to post another video of a hack to help my remember it next time i use super glue. And that'll be in a few hours, so post quickly! Thank you for posting. Fyi, just jokes. It'll be at least tomorrow afternoon before i use super glue because i forgot where put whatever it is i am talking about....why am i here again?
Whoever invented red loctite thought they were the knight in shinning armor but they were just a retard in tinfoil this shit is the absolute curse and stain upon my very being and somebody over as Suzuki needs there 45 gallon drum of loctite they dip the bolts in taken away