Post
by PeterCrespin » Thu Oct 29, 2015 8:53 am
Someone may give you a value, but remember that thousands of years passed before the torque wrench existed. Consequently, most normal spanners are the correct length for use with average strength on typical fasteners. In your case, unless you are built like either Ast?rix or Ob?lix, careful hand tightening with a ring spanner of this very common size will be all you need. Even tightening, beginning with the centre two studs per manifold near the water passage, is more important than a precise torque spec applied thoughtlessly. Torque wrenches are important for critical fasteners but less so for normal ancillary fixings IMO. Careful use of a hand spanner and using gasket cement should solve your problem if the parts are good.
Don't forget any brackets or clips that may need to go under some washers.
1E75339 UberLynx D-Type; 1R27190 70 FHC; 1E78478; 2001 Vanden Plas