blue beasty
Leaks an prone to bits dropping off
That'd be interesting considering the flats of the bolt heads locate in the flange to stop them turning
That'd be interesting considering the flats of the bolt heads locate in the flange to stop them turning
:behindsofa:
Not having a dig at you !!!:tea:
Loads of posts on the forum refer to the spanner/socket size instead of the thread diameter.
As has been posted on here, best bet is to take the nut or bolt to an Engineering supplier or motor factor at a push and they will identify the thread size and type. It will be cheaper than a Main Stealer or from Ebay.
Motor factors, Ironmongers or DIY stores tend to stock standard bolts rated at 8.8 tensile strength which are too soft for propshaft attachment-they should be at least 10.20 which is classed as High Tensile.
i'd have thought 8.8s would be more than adequate
blue beasty
Leaks an prone to bits dropping off
Better than ****epart cheese anyway
fake bolts aren't uncommon as well. like the chinese a2 stainless on my rear lamps.. which are completely rusted up.
That'd be interesting considering the flats of the bolt heads locate in the flange to stop them turning
borrix,another cunning plan foiled...
It isn't far out. And they go on fine as far as the nylon lock so you think, ah, the mylon is starting to grip so I'll get the wrench going ... ooops!
