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![]() "George Patterson" wrote in message ... Allen wrote: You may want to check with your mechanic about this also. I think the proper way to check torque of a bolt is to loosen it first and then re-torque. Nope. Just buy a modern wrench, set it to the bottom end of the proper torque range, and try to tighten the bolt. If the wrench "clicks" without the bolt turning, you're good to go. If the bolt turns first, call that to the attention of your mechanic. George Patterson He who would distinguish what is true from what is false must have an adequate understanding of truth and falsehood. That will only tell you if the bolt is under-torqued. To make sure it is torqued to a specific number it must be loosened first. Allen |
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