are these strong enough for rear lower control arm bolts to stripped frame nuts
235631
I assume you are working with captive nuts in the frame. IF! you have enough metal to attach the correct length insert and seat it properly. Then probably . If you have more than one damaged fastener at the same mounting area then I would say no. Your dealing with suspension so it is critical that the proper repair is done. These are thin bands of metal that can rust and degrade.
235632
A lot of people use them for engine mounts and spark plugs, so I would say yes.
235633
The repair is stronger than the original threads for all non-hardened metals. I used them on brake calipers with a 137ft-lb torque spec so they're definitely strong. The only stronger repair that I know of is to drill out and tap a much larger bolt... so I would say that you would be fine using the Time-Serts on suspension parts, though I don't know your particular setup.Hope that helps.
235634
If you are going through the frame which might be 1/4' thick you really need to be using Rivnuts. Flat Steel Rivet Nut Rivnut Insert Nutsert Blind Nut Fastener M3 M4 M5 M6 M8 M10 M12 (4mm)100pcs
580169
Yes, but they are horribly weak and the screwdriver end strips very easily. I suggest you replace them with a better quality screw
1999353
Look at your local hardware store (the big box stores would likely have what you need) for "p clamps", somewhere around the nut n bolt section. They wrap around your frame to securely hold a rack if you don't have the necessary bolts near the rear axle or seatpost. I got a pair for $1.50 just the other day.
2152319
These are not strong once they slip the head bolt is rounded .Buy flank drive snap on Or the new mac wrench they have.
420196
Yes they worked on my 1 1/4" highway bars on my Victory. They look great too against the black lowers.
1078753
I think they would work for those screws since they're a low torque type screw.
1438436
Yes they will. I have them on a 05 ex. Will need shorter u bolts if u eliminate stock lift blocks.
2086297
They are very strong. I cannot can see how anyone could over torque in normal use. I am very happy with mine
438017
Yes, it depends on wether you hav center pull, v-brakes,or cantilever. At most you may nee to fiddle with the adjustment a bit. I used these on short throw side pull breaks on a road bike. It just depends on the application.
384607
No, they shouldn't be loose at all. The ones on mine fit snug, and I've taken it apart and rebuilt it several times. Check the orientation of the nuts and make sure you're putting them on correctly, with the "larger end" screwing onto the screw. Also, the washers prevent the bolts from being loose, make sure you are using those on every bolt. There may be a little movement after you screw them in, when you use a try to turn either side without a brace on the opposite side.
1004427
These are not "torque sensitive" like the action screws. Just refer to the chart provided with the wrench for torque recommendations based on bolt size.
328821
I believe if you tighten the bolts securely, the arm will not move freely. But suggest you check with the manufacturer to be certain
315406
Yeah they will. Even if you have the frame refinished. The factory screws work well.
27532
They should work yes...but just so you know...be gentle with the factory welds when taking the old ones out. .i broke one of mine off and it fell down in the A frame. Had to drill a hole big enough in the frame to get a new set of threads to hold it
103991
I would not trust these for that purpose until I checked with the manufacturer. my application didn't call for that kind of tensile strength
1784772
Depends on the weight that's placed on the hitch causing the rear end to sag. I think these are fine for medium to lite tongue weight. If you have a fairly heavy load you might step up on weight rating.
673093
Sure - just drill your holes & install eyeloop bolts which are about 6" long. I think these would work the best & will be very secure.