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    Torque

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    staedtlerp
    This document provides information on torque values and fastener matching for aerospace applications. It notes that torque values in the NAS chart are adequate for applications where bolts are loaded in shear. For applications with high tensile loads, achieving 85% of the ultimate tensile strength of the bolt material ensures the bolt will see the most stress during tightening. The document also warns that mismatching aerospace specification nuts and bolts with other grades or thread classes can cause failures, and recommends reducing wrench torque values by 25% as a starting point in such situations. It provides tables of recommended torque values for various nut and bolt combinations.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Torque

    Uploaded by

    staedtlerp
    471 views2 pages
    This document provides information on torque values and fastener matching for aerospace applications. It notes that torque values in the NAS chart are adequate for applications where bolts are loaded in shear. For applications with high tensile loads, achieving 85% of the ultimate tensile strength of the bolt material ensures the bolt will see the most stress during tightening. The document also warns that mismatching aerospace specification nuts and bolts with other grades or thread classes can cause failures, and recommends reducing wrench torque values by 25% as a starting point in such situations. It provides tables of recommended torque values for various nut and bolt combinations.

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    This document provides information on torque values and fastener matching for aerospace applications. It notes that torque values in the NAS chart are adequate for applications where bolts are loaded in shear. For applications with high tensile loads, achieving 85% of the ultimate tensile strength of the bolt material ensures the bolt will see the most stress during tightening. The document also warns that mismatching aerospace specification nuts and bolts with other grades or thread classes can cause failures, and recommends reducing wrench torque values by 25% as a starting point in such situations. It provides tables of recommended torque values for various nut and bolt combinations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    471 views2 pages

    Torque

    Uploaded by

    staedtlerp
    This document provides information on torque values and fastener matching for aerospace applications. It notes that torque values in the NAS chart are adequate for applications where bolts are loaded in shear. For applications with high tensile loads, achieving 85% of the ultimate tensile strength of the bolt material ensures the bolt will see the most stress during tightening. The document also warns that mismatching aerospace specification nuts and bolts with other grades or thread classes can cause failures, and recommends reducing wrench torque values by 25% as a starting point in such situations. It provides tables of recommended torque values for various nut and bolt combinations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    30

    Torque & Fastener Matching Information


    In most race car chassis and aircraft airframe applications, the bolts used are loaded in shear. The torque values
    given in the NAS torque chart (opposite page) are adequate and appropriate for this type of usage. For aerospace bolt
    applications subjected to high tensile loadings and for aerospace nuts and bolts matched to fasteners of other grades
    and thread classes, see the notes below:
    A.) For applications requiring high installation torque values and using standard NAS bolts: achievable torque is
    dependent on plating, length of thread engagement, class of mating threads and lubricant (if any). For maximum
    fatigue resistance and clamping force in the bolted assembly, we want to produce a level of installed tensile stress that
    is just below the yield strength of the bolt material (typically around 85% of the ultimate tensile strength). Achieving
    this ensures that the stresses encountered in the assembly/tightening process will be the most the bolt ever sees. At
    the yield point, the bolt will undergo “plastic” deformation (permanent stretch). Bolts for critical applications should
    be test-torqued to determine the point of measurable permanent stretch. As a rule, approximately 90% of this
    value will give the best performance in a bolted assembly. Example: ’93 INDY-LOLA ring gear bolts NAS 1307-4H
    – with light lubrication, these bolts stretch permanently on a consistent basis between 105 and 110 ft/lbs of installed
    torque. 90% of this value gives an assembly torque of 95 ft/lbs.

    B.) The mating of aerospace spec (MS•NAS•AN) bolts and nuts to fasteners of other specifications and thread classes
    can cause problems. Nut splitting failures are primarily caused by overtorquing and/or thread class mismatches.
    Generally, NAS wrenching torque values should be reduced when aerospace nuts are matched with non-aerospace
    bolts or studs. Wrench torque values in the NAS nut tables below are achieved under laboratory conditions using
    aerospace spec bolts (Class 3 threads) of higher strength than the nuts they are mated to. THE TABLES DO NOT
    STATE, NOR SHOULD ONE INFER THAT THIS PERFORMANCE CAN BE DUPLICATED WITH OTHER TYPES OF
    FASTENERS AND/OR CLASSES OF THREADS. For applications requiring high clamping forces, 12 point nuts should
    be used whenever possible. Their greater thread contact area and higher rated strength make higher wrenching torque
    values possible. As a general rule, the wrenching torque values for aerospace spec nuts should be reduced
    approximately 25% as a starting point when these nuts are mated to non-aerospace bolts or studs.

    WRENCH TORQUE, INCH POUNDS WRENCH TORQUE, INCH POUNDS


    NUT SIZE
    160 KSI NAS NUTS * 180 & 220 KSI NAS NUTS *
    #6 - 32 20 N/A
    #8 - 32 30 N/A
    #10 - 32 60 70 / 85
    1/4 - 28 150 170 / 210
    5/16 - 24 330 370 / 450
    3/8 - 24 530 600 / 730
    7/16 - 20 825 880 / 1100
    1/2 - 20 1125 1225 / 1400
    9/16 - 18 1550 1700 / 2000
    5/8 - 18 2000 2200 / 2600
    3/4 - 16 N/A 3800 / 4400
    * Above values for alloy steel nuts. For A286 stainless multiply them by 0.694

    Coast Fabrication, Inc. Ph: (714) 842-2603 Fax: (714)847-1824 info@coastfab.com


    31
    Recommended Torque Values for Nut & Bolt Combinations
    for shear loads without lubrication
    Steel Tension Bolts Steel Tension Bolts Aluminum Bolts
    AN3 through AN20 MS20004 through MS20024
    AN42 through AN49 NAS144 through NAS158 AN3DD through AN20DD
    AN73 through AN81 NAS333 through NAS340 AN173DD through AN186DD
    MS20033 through MS20046 NAS583 through NAS590 AN509DD
    MS20073 and MS20074 NAS624 through NAS644 AN525DD
    AN509 NAS1303 through NAS1320 MS27039D
    AN525 NAS172 and NAS174 MS24694DD
    MS24694 and MS27039 NAS517
    Steel Nuts Steel Nuts Aluminum Nuts
    Tension Shear Tension Shear Tension Shear
    AN310 & AN315 AN310 & AN315
    AN363 & AN365 AN320 AN363 & AN365 AN320
    NAS1021 AN364 NAS1021 AN364 AN310D AN320D
    MS20365 NAS1022 MS20365 NAS1022 AN365D AN364D
    MS21042 MS17826 MS21042 MS17826 NAS1021D NAS1022D
    MS21045 MS20364 MS21045 MS20364
    NAS679 NAS679
    Torque Limits for Fine Threaded Series in Inch-Pounds
    Series From To From To From To From To From To From To
    #8-36 12 15 7 9 5 10 3 6
    #10-32 20 25 12 15 25 30 15 20 10 15 5 10
    1/4-28 50 70 30 40 80 100 50 60 30 45 15 30
    5/16-24 100 140 60 85 120 145 70 90 40 65 25 40
    3/8-24 160 190 95 110 200 250 120 150 75 110 45 70
    7/16-20 450 500 270 300 520 630 300 400 180 280 110 170
    1/2-20 480 690 290 410 770 950 450 550 280 410 160 260
    9/16-18 800 1000 480 600 1100 1300 650 800 380 580 230 360
    5/8-18 1100 1300 660 780 1250 1550 750 950 550 670 270 420
    3/4-16 2300 2500 1300 1500 2650 3200 1600 1900 950 1250 560 880
    7/8-14 2500 3000 1500 1800 3550 4350 2100 2600 1250 1900 750 1200
    1-14 3700 4500 2200 3300 4500 5500 2700 3300 1600 2400 950 1500
    1 1/8-12 5000 7000 3000 4200 6000 7300 3600 4400 2100 3200 1250 2000
    1 1/4-12 9000 11000 5400 6600 11000 13400 6600 8000 3900 5600 2300 3650

    Customized & Modified Aircraft & Aerospace Bolts


    Shortening, drilling, grinding, machining, thread rolling to your print or specifications. From standard AN•MS•NAS
    fasteners. Contact us for technical assistance and recommendations. Combinations of the above operations can be
    simple or elaborate. For example, a 7/16 diameter MS21250 bolt (pp. 22-23) was used to manufacture custom, rolled-
    thread (J-type), metric (M10 x 1.0) transmission bolts with heads drilled for safety wire and head base diameter turned
    down for clearance. Total turn around time was four weeks for a fastener of higher quality than the German-made
    equivalent at one-third to one-half the price.

    Coast Fabrication, Inc. Ph: (714) 842-2603 Fax: (714)847-1824 info@coastfab.com

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