Mike Romain

I used loctite on mine and they stayed put.

Mike

RoyJ wrote:
>
> 260 ft-lbs to be exact (generic specs for non lubed bolts)
>
> c wrote:
> > One thing to take in to consideration. Part of the reason for torquing
> > fasteners is to prevent them from loosening. The proper torque is based on
> > thread pitch and diameter. A 3/4" bolt will probably need more than 50
> > ft-lbs of torque to prevent loosening.
> >
> > Chris
> >
> > <michael.white@charter.net> wrote in message
> > news:1164695315.497013.209250@l12g2000cwl.googlegr oups.com...
> >
> >>Mike,
> >>
> >>Thanks for the info. I'm not removing the body, only jacking it up far
> >>enough to remove the bushings. So far, all of the new 3/4" bolts have
> >>slid right in, so I figure my alignment won't signficantly shift. If I
> >>have problems with alignment, I'll try switching to a smaller bolt
> >>then.
> >>
> >>50 ft-lbs sounds about right for hardened bolts of that size. That's
> >>about what the transmission bolts are, if I recall. I just don't want
> >>them coming loose once I weld plates over the holes I cut (I'm also
> >>using lock washers).
> >>--
> >>Michael White "To protect people from the effects of folly is
> >>to
> >> fill the world with fools." -Herbert Spencer
> >>
> >>Mike Romain wrote:
> >>
> >>>I do not think 3/4" bolts will work. They will fill the hole up so
> >>>there is no adjustment on the mounts and you 'Do' need adjustment space
> >>>so you can square the body with the frame or things like the clutch
> >>>linkage won't work and the shifters can hit the tub or the shifter boot
> >>>binds or the wheels stick out on one side....
> >>>
> >>>The mounts also have a metal tube in their centers with washers that fit
> >>>the 3/8" bolts so they cannot be compressed too much. They have a
> >>>washer, then a thick donut on top with a metal tube that fits loose
> >>>through the frame plate and another thin donut that goes over the bottom
> >>>of the metal tube with a washer so the frame plate is sandwiched
> >>>between. This makes for an up and down vibration damper.
> >>>
> >>>Someone on here gave me the torque settings once, Bill maybe. I think
> >>>it was someplace around 50 ft lb, but don't remember. I can feel it
> >>>when mine come up tight to the inside tube so the rubber is compressed
> >>>as far as it compresses. I then go one grunt past which is about 50-60
> >>>ft lb for 'me'....
> >>>
> >>>Mike
> >>>86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
> >>>88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's
> >>>Canadian Off Road Trips Photos: Non members can still view!
> >>>Jan/06 http://www.imagestation.com/album/pi...?id=2115147590
> >>>(More Off Road album links at bottom of the view page)
> >>>
> >>>michael.white@charter.net wrote:
> >>>
> >>>>Hi all,
> >>>>
> >>>>I'm in the process of replacing the body mounts and bolts on my '82
> >>>>Scrambler, and I can't seem to find the torque in the factory service
> >>>>manual. Anyone know what it's supposed to be? I've had to cut out all
> >>>>the old insert nuts and am replacing them with 3/4" grade 8 bolts and
> >>>>nuts, so I need to know the torque more to keep from squashing the new
> >>>>urethane bushings too much rather than for breaking the bolts :).
> >>>>
> >>>>Thanks.
> >>>>--
> >>>>Michael White "To protect people from the effects of folly is
> >>>>to
> >>>> fill the world with fools." -Herbert Spencer
> >>
> >
> >

Mike Romain

I used loctite on mine and they stayed put.

Mike

RoyJ wrote:
>
> 260 ft-lbs to be exact (generic specs for non lubed bolts)
>
> c wrote:
> > One thing to take in to consideration. Part of the reason for torquing
> > fasteners is to prevent them from loosening. The proper torque is based on
> > thread pitch and diameter. A 3/4" bolt will probably need more than 50
> > ft-lbs of torque to prevent loosening.
> >
> > Chris
> >
> > <michael.white@charter.net> wrote in message
> > news:1164695315.497013.209250@l12g2000cwl.googlegr oups.com...
> >
> >>Mike,
> >>
> >>Thanks for the info. I'm not removing the body, only jacking it up far
> >>enough to remove the bushings. So far, all of the new 3/4" bolts have
> >>slid right in, so I figure my alignment won't signficantly shift. If I
> >>have problems with alignment, I'll try switching to a smaller bolt
> >>then.
> >>
> >>50 ft-lbs sounds about right for hardened bolts of that size. That's
> >>about what the transmission bolts are, if I recall. I just don't want
> >>them coming loose once I weld plates over the holes I cut (I'm also
> >>using lock washers).
> >>--
> >>Michael White "To protect people from the effects of folly is
> >>to
> >> fill the world with fools." -Herbert Spencer
> >>
> >>Mike Romain wrote:
> >>
> >>>I do not think 3/4" bolts will work. They will fill the hole up so
> >>>there is no adjustment on the mounts and you 'Do' need adjustment space
> >>>so you can square the body with the frame or things like the clutch
> >>>linkage won't work and the shifters can hit the tub or the shifter boot
> >>>binds or the wheels stick out on one side....
> >>>
> >>>The mounts also have a metal tube in their centers with washers that fit
> >>>the 3/8" bolts so they cannot be compressed too much. They have a
> >>>washer, then a thick donut on top with a metal tube that fits loose
> >>>through the frame plate and another thin donut that goes over the bottom
> >>>of the metal tube with a washer so the frame plate is sandwiched
> >>>between. This makes for an up and down vibration damper.
> >>>
> >>>Someone on here gave me the torque settings once, Bill maybe. I think
> >>>it was someplace around 50 ft lb, but don't remember. I can feel it
> >>>when mine come up tight to the inside tube so the rubber is compressed
> >>>as far as it compresses. I then go one grunt past which is about 50-60
> >>>ft lb for 'me'....
> >>>
> >>>Mike
> >>>86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
> >>>88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's
> >>>Canadian Off Road Trips Photos: Non members can still view!
> >>>Jan/06 http://www.imagestation.com/album/pi...?id=2115147590
> >>>(More Off Road album links at bottom of the view page)
> >>>
> >>>michael.white@charter.net wrote:
> >>>
> >>>>Hi all,
> >>>>
> >>>>I'm in the process of replacing the body mounts and bolts on my '82
> >>>>Scrambler, and I can't seem to find the torque in the factory service
> >>>>manual. Anyone know what it's supposed to be? I've had to cut out all
> >>>>the old insert nuts and am replacing them with 3/4" grade 8 bolts and
> >>>>nuts, so I need to know the torque more to keep from squashing the new
> >>>>urethane bushings too much rather than for breaking the bolts :).
> >>>>
> >>>>Thanks.
> >>>>--
> >>>>Michael White "To protect people from the effects of folly is
> >>>>to
> >>>> fill the world with fools." -Herbert Spencer
> >>
> >
> >

Lee Ayrton

Or, as my brother calls it, "instant rust".



On Tue, 28 Nov 2006, Mike Romain wrote:

> I used loctite on mine and they stayed put.
>
> Mike
>
> RoyJ wrote:
>>
>> 260 ft-lbs to be exact (generic specs for non lubed bolts)
>>
>> c wrote:
>>> One thing to take in to consideration. Part of the reason for torquing
>>> fasteners is to prevent them from loosening. The proper torque is based on
>>> thread pitch and diameter. A 3/4" bolt will probably need more than 50
>>> ft-lbs of torque to prevent loosening.
>>>
>>> Chris
>>>
>>> <michael.white@charter.net> wrote in message
>>> news:1164695315.497013.209250@l12g2000cwl.googlegr oups.com...
>>>
>>>> Mike,
>>>>
>>>> Thanks for the info. I'm not removing the body, only jacking it up far
>>>> enough to remove the bushings. So far, all of the new 3/4" bolts have
>>>> slid right in, so I figure my alignment won't signficantly shift. If I
>>>> have problems with alignment, I'll try switching to a smaller bolt
>>>> then.
>>>>
>>>> 50 ft-lbs sounds about right for hardened bolts of that size. That's
>>>> about what the transmission bolts are, if I recall. I just don't want
>>>> them coming loose once I weld plates over the holes I cut (I'm also
>>>> using lock washers).
>>>> --
>>>> Michael White "To protect people from the effects of folly is
>>>> to
>>>> fill the world with fools." -Herbert Spencer
>>>>
>>>> Mike Romain wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> I do not think 3/4" bolts will work. They will fill the hole up so
>>>>> there is no adjustment on the mounts and you 'Do' need adjustment space
>>>>> so you can square the body with the frame or things like the clutch
>>>>> linkage won't work and the shifters can hit the tub or the shifter boot
>>>>> binds or the wheels stick out on one side....
>>>>>
>>>>> The mounts also have a metal tube in their centers with washers that fit
>>>>> the 3/8" bolts so they cannot be compressed too much. They have a
>>>>> washer, then a thick donut on top with a metal tube that fits loose
>>>>> through the frame plate and another thin donut that goes over the bottom
>>>>> of the metal tube with a washer so the frame plate is sandwiched
>>>>> between. This makes for an up and down vibration damper.
>>>>>
>>>>> Someone on here gave me the torque settings once, Bill maybe. I think
>>>>> it was someplace around 50 ft lb, but don't remember. I can feel it
>>>>> when mine come up tight to the inside tube so the rubber is compressed
>>>>> as far as it compresses. I then go one grunt past which is about 50-60
>>>>> ft lb for 'me'....
>>>>>
>>>>> Mike
>>>>> 86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
>>>>> 88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's
>>>>> Canadian Off Road Trips Photos: Non members can still view!
>>>>> Jan/06 http://www.imagestation.com/album/pi...?id=2115147590
>>>>> (More Off Road album links at bottom of the view page)
>>>>>
>>>>> michael.white@charter.net wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> Hi all,
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I'm in the process of replacing the body mounts and bolts on my '82
>>>>>> Scrambler, and I can't seem to find the torque in the factory service
>>>>>> manual. Anyone know what it's supposed to be? I've had to cut out all
>>>>>> the old insert nuts and am replacing them with 3/4" grade 8 bolts and
>>>>>> nuts, so I need to know the torque more to keep from squashing the new
>>>>>> urethane bushings too much rather than for breaking the bolts :).
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Thanks.
>>>>>> --
>>>>>> Michael White "To protect people from the effects of folly is
>>>>>> to
>>>>>> fill the world with fools." -Herbert Spencer
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>

--
"I defer to your plainly more vivid memories of topless women with
whips....r"
R. H. Draney recalls AFU in the Good Old Days.

Lee Ayrton

Or, as my brother calls it, "instant rust".



On Tue, 28 Nov 2006, Mike Romain wrote:

> I used loctite on mine and they stayed put.
>
> Mike
>
> RoyJ wrote:
>>
>> 260 ft-lbs to be exact (generic specs for non lubed bolts)
>>
>> c wrote:
>>> One thing to take in to consideration. Part of the reason for torquing
>>> fasteners is to prevent them from loosening. The proper torque is based on
>>> thread pitch and diameter. A 3/4" bolt will probably need more than 50
>>> ft-lbs of torque to prevent loosening.
>>>
>>> Chris
>>>
>>> <michael.white@charter.net> wrote in message
>>> news:1164695315.497013.209250@l12g2000cwl.googlegr oups.com...
>>>
>>>> Mike,
>>>>
>>>> Thanks for the info. I'm not removing the body, only jacking it up far
>>>> enough to remove the bushings. So far, all of the new 3/4" bolts have
>>>> slid right in, so I figure my alignment won't signficantly shift. If I
>>>> have problems with alignment, I'll try switching to a smaller bolt
>>>> then.
>>>>
>>>> 50 ft-lbs sounds about right for hardened bolts of that size. That's
>>>> about what the transmission bolts are, if I recall. I just don't want
>>>> them coming loose once I weld plates over the holes I cut (I'm also
>>>> using lock washers).
>>>> --
>>>> Michael White "To protect people from the effects of folly is
>>>> to
>>>> fill the world with fools." -Herbert Spencer
>>>>
>>>> Mike Romain wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> I do not think 3/4" bolts will work. They will fill the hole up so
>>>>> there is no adjustment on the mounts and you 'Do' need adjustment space
>>>>> so you can square the body with the frame or things like the clutch
>>>>> linkage won't work and the shifters can hit the tub or the shifter boot
>>>>> binds or the wheels stick out on one side....
>>>>>
>>>>> The mounts also have a metal tube in their centers with washers that fit
>>>>> the 3/8" bolts so they cannot be compressed too much. They have a
>>>>> washer, then a thick donut on top with a metal tube that fits loose
>>>>> through the frame plate and another thin donut that goes over the bottom
>>>>> of the metal tube with a washer so the frame plate is sandwiched
>>>>> between. This makes for an up and down vibration damper.
>>>>>
>>>>> Someone on here gave me the torque settings once, Bill maybe. I think
>>>>> it was someplace around 50 ft lb, but don't remember. I can feel it
>>>>> when mine come up tight to the inside tube so the rubber is compressed
>>>>> as far as it compresses. I then go one grunt past which is about 50-60
>>>>> ft lb for 'me'....
>>>>>
>>>>> Mike
>>>>> 86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
>>>>> 88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's
>>>>> Canadian Off Road Trips Photos: Non members can still view!
>>>>> Jan/06 http://www.imagestation.com/album/pi...?id=2115147590
>>>>> (More Off Road album links at bottom of the view page)
>>>>>
>>>>> michael.white@charter.net wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> Hi all,
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I'm in the process of replacing the body mounts and bolts on my '82
>>>>>> Scrambler, and I can't seem to find the torque in the factory service
>>>>>> manual. Anyone know what it's supposed to be? I've had to cut out all
>>>>>> the old insert nuts and am replacing them with 3/4" grade 8 bolts and
>>>>>> nuts, so I need to know the torque more to keep from squashing the new
>>>>>> urethane bushings too much rather than for breaking the bolts :).
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Thanks.
>>>>>> --
>>>>>> Michael White "To protect people from the effects of folly is
>>>>>> to
>>>>>> fill the world with fools." -Herbert Spencer
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>

--
"I defer to your plainly more vivid memories of topless women with
whips....r"
R. H. Draney recalls AFU in the Good Old Days.

Lee Ayrton

Or, as my brother calls it, "instant rust".



On Tue, 28 Nov 2006, Mike Romain wrote:

> I used loctite on mine and they stayed put.
>
> Mike
>
> RoyJ wrote:
>>
>> 260 ft-lbs to be exact (generic specs for non lubed bolts)
>>
>> c wrote:
>>> One thing to take in to consideration. Part of the reason for torquing
>>> fasteners is to prevent them from loosening. The proper torque is based on
>>> thread pitch and diameter. A 3/4" bolt will probably need more than 50
>>> ft-lbs of torque to prevent loosening.
>>>
>>> Chris
>>>
>>> <michael.white@charter.net> wrote in message
>>> news:1164695315.497013.209250@l12g2000cwl.googlegr oups.com...
>>>
>>>> Mike,
>>>>
>>>> Thanks for the info. I'm not removing the body, only jacking it up far
>>>> enough to remove the bushings. So far, all of the new 3/4" bolts have
>>>> slid right in, so I figure my alignment won't signficantly shift. If I
>>>> have problems with alignment, I'll try switching to a smaller bolt
>>>> then.
>>>>
>>>> 50 ft-lbs sounds about right for hardened bolts of that size. That's
>>>> about what the transmission bolts are, if I recall. I just don't want
>>>> them coming loose once I weld plates over the holes I cut (I'm also
>>>> using lock washers).
>>>> --
>>>> Michael White "To protect people from the effects of folly is
>>>> to
>>>> fill the world with fools." -Herbert Spencer
>>>>
>>>> Mike Romain wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> I do not think 3/4" bolts will work. They will fill the hole up so
>>>>> there is no adjustment on the mounts and you 'Do' need adjustment space
>>>>> so you can square the body with the frame or things like the clutch
>>>>> linkage won't work and the shifters can hit the tub or the shifter boot
>>>>> binds or the wheels stick out on one side....
>>>>>
>>>>> The mounts also have a metal tube in their centers with washers that fit
>>>>> the 3/8" bolts so they cannot be compressed too much. They have a
>>>>> washer, then a thick donut on top with a metal tube that fits loose
>>>>> through the frame plate and another thin donut that goes over the bottom
>>>>> of the metal tube with a washer so the frame plate is sandwiched
>>>>> between. This makes for an up and down vibration damper.
>>>>>
>>>>> Someone on here gave me the torque settings once, Bill maybe. I think
>>>>> it was someplace around 50 ft lb, but don't remember. I can feel it
>>>>> when mine come up tight to the inside tube so the rubber is compressed
>>>>> as far as it compresses. I then go one grunt past which is about 50-60
>>>>> ft lb for 'me'....
>>>>>
>>>>> Mike
>>>>> 86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
>>>>> 88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's
>>>>> Canadian Off Road Trips Photos: Non members can still view!
>>>>> Jan/06 http://www.imagestation.com/album/pi...?id=2115147590
>>>>> (More Off Road album links at bottom of the view page)
>>>>>
>>>>> michael.white@charter.net wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> Hi all,
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I'm in the process of replacing the body mounts and bolts on my '82
>>>>>> Scrambler, and I can't seem to find the torque in the factory service
>>>>>> manual. Anyone know what it's supposed to be? I've had to cut out all
>>>>>> the old insert nuts and am replacing them with 3/4" grade 8 bolts and
>>>>>> nuts, so I need to know the torque more to keep from squashing the new
>>>>>> urethane bushings too much rather than for breaking the bolts :).
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Thanks.
>>>>>> --
>>>>>> Michael White "To protect people from the effects of folly is
>>>>>> to
>>>>>> fill the world with fools." -Herbert Spencer
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>

--
"I defer to your plainly more vivid memories of topless women with
whips....r"
R. H. Draney recalls AFU in the Good Old Days.

DougW

Lee Ayrton wrote:
> Or, as my brother calls it, "instant rust".

Speaking of instant rust... I knew an old timer
that swore by a drop of battery acid. That is
instant rust!

> On Tue, 28 Nov 2006, Mike Romain wrote:
>
>> I used loctite on mine and they stayed put.

DougW

Lee Ayrton wrote:
> Or, as my brother calls it, "instant rust".

Speaking of instant rust... I knew an old timer
that swore by a drop of battery acid. That is
instant rust!

> On Tue, 28 Nov 2006, Mike Romain wrote:
>
>> I used loctite on mine and they stayed put.

DougW

Lee Ayrton wrote:
> Or, as my brother calls it, "instant rust".

Speaking of instant rust... I knew an old timer
that swore by a drop of battery acid. That is
instant rust!

> On Tue, 28 Nov 2006, Mike Romain wrote:
>
>> I used loctite on mine and they stayed put.

L.W.(Bill) Hughes III

An easy way to tell if a vehicle has been on it's side:
http://www.----------.com/jeep68sand.jpg
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------

DougW wrote:
>
> Speaking of instant rust... I knew an old timer
> that swore by a drop of battery acid. That is
> instant rust!

L.W.(Bill) Hughes III

An easy way to tell if a vehicle has been on it's side:
http://www.----------.com/jeep68sand.jpg
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------

DougW wrote:
>
> Speaking of instant rust... I knew an old timer
> that swore by a drop of battery acid. That is
> instant rust!