Re:Have you ever hurt yourself from your own code?
by TheSpiceIsLife on Thursday May 27, 2021 @05:52AM
(#27301019)
Dear Lord please do not put 300Nm on your wheel nuts.
They're supposed to tentioned correctly with a torque wrench, usually between about 110 and 120Nm.
Edit to add a reference, just random from a search: https://www.barum-tyres.com/car/expert-advice/safety-driving...
Re:Have you ever hurt yourself from your own code?
by namibj on Thursday May 27, 2021 @07:10AM
(#27301536)
I think parent was referring to taking wheels off, not torquing the nuts.
And for that purpose, it does seem appropriate.
Re:Have you ever hurt yourself from your own code?
by TheSpiceIsLife on Thursday May 27, 2021 @03:12PM
(#27306910)
On second reading I see you may be right.
However my point still stands, somewhat: if 300Nm is insufficient to undo your wheelnuts, they're way too tight.
Re:Have you ever hurt yourself from your own code?
by barrkel on Thursday May 27, 2021 @08:46PM
(#27310481)
You should be introduced to Italian single-sided-swingarm nuts. For example, my MV Agusta Brutale required 220 to 240Nm tightening. It would come loose with my battery-powered 300NM rattle gun, but only after a while. (Fantastic bike but I no longer own it. I'd rent another though.)
Ducati single-sided swingarm nuts can be similar, but I have not yet owned a Ducati.
Re:Have you ever hurt yourself from your own code?
by dharmab on Thursday May 27, 2021 @05:45PM
(#27308956)
Let me forward this advice to Mercedes AMG Petronas: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UUyUA91ILsE
A lower power (e.g. 300Nm max) battery driver is great for when you have to undo lots of lower sized bolts, while it would be a little bit underpowered for wheel nuts or motorcycle fork retaining bolts.