If you want the torque specs on every single bolt on your engine, your throwing a wide loop. Can you narrow it down to a single component? As an example, if you want cylinder head torque specs, I might be able to find that, if you give us the engine size?
Some libraries carry automotive databases, they should have some torque specs.
SOURCE: torque specs 7.5 inch rear axle 96 ford ranger
Differential bearing caps 70-85 ft lb
Ring gear bolts 70-85 ft lb
Pinion bearing preload if using original bearings 8-14 lb-in, if installing new bearings 16-28 lb-in
SOURCE: Head bolt torque specs needed for 96 tbird 3.8
Head bolts are torque to yeild so you MUST use new bolts.
Tighten cylinder head retaining bolts in numerical sequence in three steps as follows:
Loosen retaining bolts one at a time two to three revolutions and retighten as follows:
Long bolts:
Short Bolts:
Here is a pic of the sequence
http://i253.photobucket.com/albums/hh43/chuck943/Headboltsequence38L.gif
SOURCE: torque specifications for 1998 ford ranger
Okay...here is a list since no motor size:
2.5L----- 56-64
3.0L----- 56-64
4.0L----- 59
5.0L----- 75-85
All in ft lbs.......this is for the flywheel.
SOURCE: head bolt torque for a 1996 ford ranger 2.3liter
it is in the haynes repair manuel and chad is right
SOURCE: head bolt torque spec
Always use new head bolts.
1)tighten to 40ft/lbs
2)back off 1/2 turn
3)tighten back to 40ft/lbs
4)tighten an additional 90 degrees
5)tighten an additional 90 degrees.
3,356 views
Usually answered in minutes!
×