Blueadventures Posted February 26 Posted February 26 (edited) I have recently purchased this adaptor tool for torquing the flange nuts used for Eprops and some other propeller brands that are not attached using the usual drive lugs on the Rotax flanges. Will be handy. Just need to do calculation for reduced Nm setting. Edited February 26 by Blueadventures
440032 Posted February 27 Posted February 27 I believe... (CHECK IT TO A RELIABLE VERIFIABLE SOURCE) that if it is at 90 degrees to your torque wrench, no calculation is needed. Set and use. I have one of those things but can't for the life of me recall what they are called. 1
Blueadventures Posted February 27 Author Posted February 27 3 hours ago, skippydiesel said: I use "Crow Foot" adapters: 😈 Agree and have a full set, for e-props and warp drive the ring end 13mm adaptor will be great. For the other question they are torque adaptors or 'Dog Bone' in some circles. 1
facthunter Posted February 27 Posted February 27 Open ended spanners are no use for high Torquing figures. Nev 1
Blueadventures Posted February 27 Author Posted February 27 (edited) 12 minutes ago, facthunter said: Open ended spanners are no use for high Torquing figures. Nev Agree, I have crows foot for certain deep narrow access needs. Used sockets and allen key drives as best grip on fastenings for prop torque. Bought the dog bone (E-Props prop hub nuts are torqued at rear of flange) and yet to use it. It will be good for the tight area between the rear of the gear box prop mount flange and the front bearing body area of the Rotax 912 gear box. Anyone with props mounted to the Rotax drive lugs inserted into the flange will be tightening props from the from and won't need this tool (examples Bolly, DUC, etc) Edited February 27 by Blueadventures
Thruster88 Posted February 28 Posted February 28 4 hours ago, facthunter said: Open ended spanners are no use for high Torquing figures. Nev Have you torqued a Hartzell prop? Open end only. 2
facthunter Posted February 28 Posted February 28 What Torque are we speaking of? Any mechanic worthy of the name knows the limits of an open end spanner. Nev
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