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    Torque Settings

    Uploaded by

    gamedbk002
    The document provides guidelines for determining appropriate torque values when fastening bolts and nuts. It explains that only about 10% of applied torque goes toward clamping force while the majority overcomes friction. Due to variables like human error and lubrication, the only way to accurately determine torque values is through experimentation using the actual fasteners, lubricants, and assembly conditions. Tables are included listing suggested torque values for metric bolts of various grades, diameters, and plating finishes to serve as a starting point. Cautions are given that the values are only approximate due to variability in real-world conditions.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Torque Settings

    Uploaded by

    gamedbk002
    461 views3 pages
    The document provides guidelines for determining appropriate torque values when fastening bolts and nuts. It explains that only about 10% of applied torque goes toward clamping force while the majority overcomes friction. Due to variables like human error and lubrication, the only way to accurately determine torque values is through experimentation using the actual fasteners, lubricants, and assembly conditions. Tables are included listing suggested torque values for metric bolts of various grades, diameters, and plating finishes to serve as a starting point. Cautions are given that the values are only approximate due to variability in real-world conditions.

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    The document provides guidelines for determining appropriate torque values when fastening bolts and nuts. It explains that only about 10% of applied torque goes toward clamping force while the majority overcomes friction. Due to variables like human error and lubrication, the only way to accurately determine torque values is through experimentation using the actual fasteners, lubricants, and assembly conditions. Tables are included listing suggested torque values for metric bolts of various grades, diameters, and plating finishes to serve as a starting point. Cautions are given that the values are only approximate due to variability in real-world conditions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    461 views3 pages

    Torque Settings

    Uploaded by

    gamedbk002
    The document provides guidelines for determining appropriate torque values when fastening bolts and nuts. It explains that only about 10% of applied torque goes toward clamping force while the majority overcomes friction. Due to variables like human error and lubrication, the only way to accurately determine torque values is through experimentation using the actual fasteners, lubricants, and assembly conditions. Tables are included listing suggested torque values for metric bolts of various grades, diameters, and plating finishes to serve as a starting point. Cautions are given that the values are only approximate due to variability in real-world conditions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    Torque Settings

    Suggested Starting Values

    The below estimated torque calculations are only offered as a guide. Use of its content by
    anyone is the sole responsibility of that person and they assume all risk.

    The importance of correct bolt tightening cannot be over emphasized. Determining the
    correct torque can however present problems.

    Approximately 90% of the applied torque is employed in overcoming friction, 50% at the
    bearing face of the nut and 40% between the mating threads. It can therefore be seen that
    only something in the order of 10% effort is employed inducing axial load in the bolt.

    Due to many variables that affect the torque-tension relationship like human error,
    surface texture, and lubrication the only way to determine the correct torque is through
    experimentation using required lubricants and actual parts under actual joint and
    assembly conditions.

    The torque figures quoted are approximate figures and are available to fasteners in the self-
    colour condition only.

    The figures below do not take into account the effect of plated finishes, special lubricants or
    the effect of hard and smooth mating surfaces such as hardened washers etc.

    The torque figures quoted have been based on a theoretical bolt load equal to 85% of the
    proof load of the bolting material. Where the proof load is not quoted in the specification this
    has been taken as 95% of the yield stress.

    Metric Bolting

    Diameter Tensile Suggested Bolt Load KN. Approximate Torque Nm


    Stress
    Area Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade
    mm 4.6 8.8 10.9 12.9 4.6 8.8 10.9 12.9

    M5 14.2 2.68 6.9 9.4 11.2 2.68 6.9 9.4 11.2

    M6 20.1 3.79 9.8 13.3 15.9 4.55 11.7 15.9 19.1

    M8 36.6 6.9 17.8 24.2 29.0 11 28.4 38.7 46.4

    M10 58.0 10.9 28.1 38.3 45.9 22 56.3 77 92

    M12 84.3 15.9 40.9 55.7 66.8 38 98 134 160

    M16 157 29.6 76.2 104 124 95 244 332 397

    M20 245 46.2 119 162 194 185 476 647 776

    M24 353 66.6 171 233 280 320 822 1119 1342

    M30 561 106 272 370 444 635 1634 2223 2667

    M36 817 154 397 540 647 1110 2855 3885 4660
    Recommended Tightening Torques Zinc Plated Finish

    Select Grade as required below 12.9 / 10.9 / 8.8


    Maximum Recommended Tightening Torques

    Metric Grade 12.9 Plated Metric Grade 10.9 Plated Metric Grade 8.8 Plated
    Course Course Course
    Pitch Ncm in-lb Pitch Ncm in-lb Pitch Ncm in-lb

    M1.6 24 2.11 M1.6 20 1.76 M1.6 14 1.25

    M2 49 4.30 M2 41 3.59 M2 29 2.55

    M2.5 100 8.81 M2.5 83 7.34 M2.5 59 5.22

    M3 177 15.69 M3 148 13.07 M3 105 9.30

    M4 412 36.51 M4 344 30.42 M4 244 21.63

    M5 834 73.81 M5 695 61.51 M5 494 43.73

    Metric Grade 12.9 Plated Metric Grade 10.9 Plated Metric Grade 8.8 Plated
    Course Course Course
    Pitch Nm ft-lb Pitch Nm ft-lb Pitch Nm ft-lb

    M6 14 10 M6 12 9 M6 8 6

    M8 34 25 M8 29 21 M8 20 15

    M10 68 50 M10 57 42 M10 40 30

    M12 119 88 M12 99 73 M12 70 52

    (M14) 189 139 (M14) 158 116 (M14) 112 83

    M16 295 218 M16 246 181 M16 175 129

    (M18) 406 299 (M18) 338 249 (M18) 241 177

    M20 576 424 M20 480 354 M20 341 252

    (M22) 783 577 (M22) 652 481 (M22) 464 342

    M24 995 734 M24 829 612 M24 590 435

    (M27) 1456 1074 (M27) 1213 895 (M27) 863 636

    M30 1977 1458 M30 1647 1215 M30 1171 864

    (M33) 2690 1984 (M33) 2242 1653 (M33) 1594 1176

    M36 3454 2548 M36 2879 2123 M36 2047 1510

    (M39) 4471 3298 (M39) 3726 2748 (M39) 2649 1954

    M42 5525 4075 M42 4604 3396 M42 3274 2415

    (M45) 6871 5068 (M45) 5726 4223 (M45) 4072 3003

    M48 8287 6113 M48 6906 5094 M48 4911 3622

    M52 10749 7928 M52 8958 6607 M52 6370 4698


    NOTES:

    ( ) Non-Preferred
    Zinc Plated co-efficient of friction = 125 (zinc at 8 microns thick).
    All torque values are for general guidance.
    Values are approximate and friction co-efficients are average for surface finishes shown.

    WARNING:
    Due to variables in surface and lubrication conditions, determination of service torque values shown
    should be reached experimentally using required lubricants and actual parts.

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