Can i use this to torque down transmission and engine oil pan ?
1018511
I don't know your torque specs, but it is good to 200in/lbs. I used it for primary case on Harley which is a similar application, and I went to 120 in/lbs. Hope this helps.
1018512
Yes, this is actually what you SHOULD use. I've done two transmission fluid changes, one required 100 inch pounds and the other 124 inch pounds. It was also needed for water pumps at 89 inch pounds and intake manifold at 115 inch pounds. Accurate torque at these low settings is very important to prevent leaks or damaging gaskets. I tested my wrench before using and it's very accurate.
1018513
I thought you were dead Mr Soprano. Yes the wrench works well for oil pan bolts. I used to tighten trans bolts, pretty accurate and easy to use. trans bolts are 10 foot pounds it can be done with full size torque wrench but risk going over 10 foot pounds with large wrench. 1/4 drive easy to operate and 120 inch pounds ie 10 foot pounds gets you on the money with 1/4 drive wrench. Good tool with case for money.
1018514
You would have to look for the specs of the pans. This is a inch pound torque wrench. Your specs would say whether you need Inch pounds or Foot Pounds. If it says Foot pounds for your specs then you will need a foot pound Torque wrench, unless you know how to do foot pounds to inch pounds, then this might works just as long as it has the correct inch pound number.Otherwise personally I would just buy two separate tools an Inch Pound and an Inch Pound. Be better that way.Just note the Drive on this is a 1/4" so if you want to use a 3/8" socket you will need an adapter. You would have to look for the specs of the pans. This is a inch pound torque wrench. Your specs would say whether you need Inch pounds or Foot Pounds. If it says Foot pounds for your specs then you will need a foot pound Torque wrench, unless you know how to do foot pounds to inch pounds, then this might works just as long as it has the correct inch pound number.Otherwise personally I would just buy two separate tools an Inch Pound and an Inch Pound. Be better that way.Just note the Drive on this is a 1/4" so if you want to use a 3/8" socket you will need an... » Read More You would have to look for the specs of the pans. This is a inch pound torque wrench. Your specs would say whether you need Inch pounds or Foot Pounds. If it says Foot pounds for your specs then you will need a foot pound Torque wrench, unless you know how to do foot pounds to inch pounds, then this might works just as long as it has the correct inch pound number.Otherwise personally I would just buy two separate tools an Inch Pound and an Inch Pound. Be better that way.Just note the Drive on this is a 1/4" so if you want to use a 3/8" socket you will need an adapter. « Show Less
623294
NO. YOU WILL DAMAGE THE TORQUE WRENCH. Buy a breaker bar if you need to loosen something.
693287
You can use it either way. Its magnetic so you can take it on and off. You also can remove the handle assembly which has a bolt that removes and re attaches to the magnetic portion. You remove two oil pan bolts. Take metal strap like plumbers tape and attached to one side of the oil pan, ( where you removed a bolt) then attach to the block heater where the handle bolt was removed and then to the other side of the oil pan where you will reinstall the second oil pan bolt. Just be sure to route the cord away from engine fans and other damaging things. You can zip tie it somewhere safe at the front bumper.
363118
You will first run into the problem of jacking the lift up because of clearance issue being underneath the vehicle, but if you manage to resolve that problem I would secure the transmission with two ratchet straps in a cross pattern. So yes you can use it for lifting or lowering a transmission.
1566424
Sure..... It will work for any torque application that requires 20 to 200 inch pounds of torque. In many cases engines require torque wrenches that measure foot pounds instead of inch pounds (1 ft pound = 12 in pounds)
87873
Yes it can but I would recommend to use the Lucas 10130 Synthetic Oil Stabilizer instead. It's a little bit more expensive but it helps in the long term keeping the engine or anything (Differentials, transmission etc.) clean.
196068
That switch changes rpm AND torque. Very handy when you want to back off a little.
1988731
No, only it only works on rubber parts. It will not do anything for the oil pan. It may slow it down because of the thickness but u need to replace or repair the pan.
2128901
Hi, I am not familiar with bike engines. What I knew is that Slick 50 is very good for engines with oil pan without any interference with clutch.
676171
Absolutely use the oil gas mix. failure may destroy your engine I use 91 octane
1315194
I do not believe this oil is what you need. This oil is for older Hyundai's, such as 2003, 2004. Look in your owners manual for the correct oil, it may be SP-IV. No manual, see the Hyundai dealer for the information. Using the wrong oil can damage your transmission.
935652
I have the same trans. Fit mine well there are three solenoid in the transmission. Not sure what's in the small pan. Never opened mine up.
1362242
No, from motorkote website "Works in crankcases, transmissions (except CVTs), differentials and power steering (see usage amounts below)"
2037403
If the crankcase and the clutches are separate yes, otherwise use a motorcycle oil.
1163174
Will be fine as a motorcycle final gear oil. I use this product in two BMW motorcycles, a BMW R1150RT and a R1200S, as a final drive oil and also as the transmission oil.
106598
Thete is acutally a tim oil just for power trim. Any walmart or boat dealer carries this. I know for a fact you do not use transmission oil.
194493
BE CAREFUL. This fluid is for inside your manual transmission, not the clutch resivour which requires dot3. For the clutch use dot3 which is a brake fluid!