'65 exhaust manifold stud - NCRS Discussion Boards

'65 exhaust manifold stud

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  • Twan B.
    Very Frequent User
    • June 30, 2005
    • 207

    '65 exhaust manifold stud

    Can anyone tell me how much tork the lock nuts for the exhaust manifolds must have, it's hard to know how much tork to give the nuts because of the lock system in the nuts.
    Gr, twan
  • Joe C.
    Expired
    • August 31, 1999
    • 4598

    #2
    Re: '65 exhaust manifold stud

    The 1965 Shop Manual shows all exhaust manifold bolts (3/8" - 16) @ 18-22 ft-lbs.
    The 1963 Shop Manual shows the same.

    The manifold-to-engine pipe nuts are shown in the 1965 AIM on page A2, UPC 8. Apparently the procedure was as follows:
    First - FAIRLY EVENLY torqued to 13-15 ft-lbs during assembly, using low speed on impact driver.
    Next - checked @ 8 ft-lbs, min., after roll test. **


    Be sure that all threads are clean, and bolt holes are chased. Use motor oil or anti-seize compound on threads, under bolt heads, and under washers.
    When tightening the stud nuts, the most important thing to remember, is to try to keep the tightening process uniform, so as to minimize "cocking" of any sealing surfaces (although total elimination of this will be impossible). I generally don't use a torque wrench on the engine pipe nuts, but rather "feel" them for uniform torque.

    **: my note--I recommend that you use anti-seize compound on all manifold nuts and bolts. This remains whether or not you are using stainless fasteners. If you use anti-seize rather than motor oil, reduce torque values by about 15 per-cent.
    Last edited by Joe C.; December 27, 2009, 11:17 AM.

    Comment

    • Gene M.
      Extremely Frequent Poster
      • March 31, 1985
      • 4232

      #3
      Re: '65 exhaust manifold stud

      Originally posted by Joe Ciaravino (32899)


      ...... is to try to keep the tightening process uniform, so as to minimize "cocking" of any sealing surfaces (although total elimination of this will be impossible). I generally don't use a torque wrench on the engine pipe nuts, but rather "feel" them for uniform torque.

      **: my note--I recommend that you use anti-seize compound on all manifold nuts and bolts. This remains whether or not you are using stainless fasteners. If you use anti-seize rather than motor oil, reduce torque values by about 15 per-cent.
      What I do is run the nuts on a 3/8 tap to make the threads non cutting. This allows easy removal at a later date. Just tighten them good as Joe suggests. Suggestion of stainless studs is worth the deduct.

      Comment

      • Twan B.
        Very Frequent User
        • June 30, 2005
        • 207

        #4
        Re: '65 exhaust manifold stud

        thanks for the answers, i've just ran the tap through the nuts, problem solved.......

        I can't find the torks in my AIM, thanks Joe...

        Gr, Twan

        Comment

        • John H.
          Beyond Control Poster
          • November 30, 1997
          • 16513

          #5
          Re: '65 exhaust manifold stud

          Originally posted by Twan Baars (44079)
          I can't find the torks in my AIM, thanks Joe...

          Gr, Twan
          Twan -

          The torque for the manifold stud nuts is in UPC 8, sheet A2, item #5; 13-17 ft-lbs (minimum 8 ft-lbs. after roll-test).

          Comment

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