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Total 7 documents matching your query.

1. Torque wrenches & extensions. (score: 1): Author: toms@sharebase.com (Tom Sabo); Date: Thu, 14 Apr 94 14:08:31 PDT; On a theoretical level, the socket extension can act as a torsion bar, reducing the torque getting through to the head of the nut or bolt. I don't think this makes much of a difference for a normal s; /html/british-cars/1994-04/msg00332.html (7,300 bytes)
2. Re: Torque wrenches & extensions. (score: 1): Author: Berry Kercheval <kerch@parc.xerox.com>; Date: Thu, 14 Apr 1994 14:32:47 PDT; I don't understand this. At equilibrium, the torque at all points of the extension will be equal. It HAS to be since the wrench/extension/bolt is not moving. Sure, you'll have to feed more energy int; /html/british-cars/1994-04/msg00335.html (7,781 bytes)
3. Re: Torque wrenches & extensions. (score: 1): Author: lupienj@wal.hp.com (John Lupien); Date: Thu, 14 Apr 94 17:34:07 EDT; Ummm, I don't think that's too likely. Any torque you apply to one end of the extension is going to have to be opposed by the equal opposite torque at the other end. Sure, it twists some (not so as; /html/british-cars/1994-04/msg00336.html (7,518 bytes)
4. Re: Torque wrenches & extensions. (score: 1): Author: bownes@lucas.emi.com (Bownes); Date: Thu, 14 Apr 1994 17:44:12 +0500; Theory or no, my beam type torque wrentch came with a formula for the correction factor. It's not much though.; /html/british-cars/1994-04/msg00338.html (7,684 bytes)
5. Re: Torque wrenches & extensions. (score: 1): Author: Randy Wilson <randy@taylor.wyvern.com>; Date: Thu, 14 Apr 1994 22:48:44 -0400 (EDT); Huh? The torsion bar effect, which is very real, will not affect the torque being applied to the bolt head one bit. All that happens is you have to moce the torque wrench through a greater arc befor; /html/british-cars/1994-04/msg00346.html (7,825 bytes)
6. Re: Torque wrenches & extensions. (score: 1): Author: "W. Ray Gibbons" <gibbons@northpole.med.uvm.edu>; Date: Fri, 15 Apr 1994 12:55:54 -0400 (EDT); Maybe everybody is right. I'm not sure, though--there must be a lot of engineers in the group for whom this is duck soup. My reasoning, as far as I can take it, is: A beam-type torque wrench imposes; /html/british-cars/1994-04/msg00363.html (10,167 bytes)
7. Re: Torque wrenches & extensions. (score: 1): Author: sbender@dsd.es.com (Steve Bender); Date: Fri, 15 Apr 94 12:24:36 MDT; Perhaps you can best answer this one yourself with this following mental exercise: 1. Hang a 5lb weight from a hanging type scale... What does the scale read? 2. Now, place a spring between the scal; /html/british-cars/1994-04/msg00365.html (8,506 bytes)

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