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Tht car also only uses threadlocker not castle bolts🏰🦇🟦🟧!!
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Replying to @wynneflh @kickzonX
Threadlocker application
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Replying to @mechanical_4u
You forgot to put Loctite (often misspelled as locktight) is an anaerobic adhesive used to secure metal nuts, bolts, and screws in place so they don't vibrate loose. It hardens in the absence of air and fills the microscopic gaps in the thread. The color of the Loctite indicates its strength and how easily you can remove it: • Blue (Medium Strength): The most common choice for DIY and automotive tasks. It holds tight against vibration but allows you to unscrew the fastener with standard hand tools. • Red (High Strength): Used for heavy-duty, permanent applications. It requires significant force and usually localized heat (around 500°F) to break the bond and remove the bolt. • Green (Wicking/Penetrating): A very thin liquid used to secure fasteners that are already assembled without taking them apart. • Purple (Low Strength): Designed for small fasteners (under 1/4 inch) or softer metals like aluminum and brass to prevent stripping. How to Apply It: 1 Clean the threads: Wipe the nut and bolt to remove any dirt, oil, or grease so the adhesive sticks properly. 2 Apply drops: Add a few drops of the threadlocker to the area of the bolt threads where the nut or mating part will sit. 3 Assemble: Thread the pieces together and tighten them to your standard specifications. 4 Cure time: Let the part sit. It typically sets in about 10 minutes and fully cures in 24 hours. For a visual demonstration of the differences between blue and red Loctite and how to apply them correctly applying a drop on high temperature give 330 more psi to 1500. Ultra-High Temperature Anaerobic Formulations (Up to 650°F / 343°C) If your machinery or application operates below 650°F (such as standard engine blocks, turbochargers, or exhaust manifolds), specialized anaerobic pastes are the ideal choice: Loctite 2620 Threadlocker 1138282 Motion& more: This thixotropic red paste provides high-strength, permanent security for fasteners exposed to relentless vibration and severe thermal stress up to 650°F. Thank you for playing I want to be a Great Toolmaker,
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Threadlocker tricks.
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Loctite Threadlocker Guide
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Replying to @burnthelilacs
Threadlocker and Gaffa tape is what keeps my wheelchair together
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that last little bit of threadlocker on your fingers tastes so good
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shh! come close, look what we have here: the threadlocker in its natural element. watch how it applies the threadlock precisely to just the right threads of each bolt. if you watch closely, you'll see after each bolt is complete, it rewinds back to the start position. yes, beauty
Thread locker applicator.
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High-precision automatic threadlocker dispensing machine
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As recommended, some threadlocker is a must. For repeatable results, I recommend using a torque wrench if you can access one. Use the manufacturer's specs for that rifle and stock, and it should give you the best results. "Should", because sometimes, lower or higher torque values may work better, but be careful not to exceed the point where it deforms or damages the stock. If your gun doesn't acheive repeatable or satisfactory results with the manufacturer's recommended torque, try different values. It is a long and cumbersome process, and your shoulder will not be thanking you since you are shooting slugs, but you will bask in the glory of tight and repeatable groups, and renewed confidence in your gun!
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Replying to @RonnieAdkins
Is that the psa saber ar10? If so, they just had that muzzle on there as their life depended on it. Thought mine had threadlocker as well. Nope, just torqued to high heaven.
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Replying to @RonnieAdkins
Had to boil of the threadlocker on my PTR-91 and had the mf fall out the pot(I had it balanced quite precariously on the overhead microwaves handle)
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I think the most amusing stupid thing I have done lately was accidently squeezing my threadlocker tube as I tightened the cap and threadlocked the cap on. 🤣
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Nail polish works well as a threadlocker. Even though it's past its expiration date. マニキュアはネジロック剤としてよく使えます 使用期限が過ぎていても😎
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Replying to @krrawn
We dont use rockset. The handguard screws are torqued to 38 inch pounds with no threadlocker. The barrel nut is torqued to 45 foot pounds with antiseize. Muzzle device is installed with antiseized and clocked with a crush washer. The biggest fight is going to be the gas block which is torqued to around 32 inch pounds with red loktite and cross pinned. Dump a belt and loosen the screws when its smoking hot. Dont burn yourself.
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my clients light calls for using loctite to stop the light from coming loose. ABSOLUTELY NOT, she is very indecisive and if i have to come back to change the height of the light or the light itself im not going to try to deal with threadlocker
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Replying to @McMasterDaily
“Blue, medium-strength threadlocker for use in nuclear power facilities” that explains the price.
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Threadlocker Loctite® 2432, 1.69 FL. oz Bottle $136.63 each 91458A760 Extra pure!
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Replying to @u2bikes
Sometimes noise is unfortunately not from loose parts. You can use grease, blue/red threadlocker, anti-seize and torque to specification... but sometimes the noise comes from frame flex. If you watch videos of carbon frames on testing platforms, they make noise. Sometimes its brake rub, rotors, chain rub... and on some bikes you just have to live with it. A purely silent bike is seldom achievable 100% unless you go full fixie no brakes lol. 🥳
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Time to devote some capex to some threadlocker
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