Bolt Torque Discrepancy - Transfer Case to Transmission Transfer Adapter (1 Viewer)

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FYI: If you are using anti-seize, then all bets are off on torque setting. You will have to reduce torque from 30% to 50%.
No one should ever use anti–seize on bolts that aren't in a heated connection.
 
What manual did these pictures come from? They don't match 80 series stuff, they look like mini truck/4rnr/Prado trans and tcase.
As I plainly stated, they are each, indivdually, from the respective 80 series service manuals, downloaded from TIS. They are all on the Resources forum. Download them yourself and see.
 
No one should ever use anti–seize on bolts that aren't in a heated connection.

I disagree. I also use it for dissimilar metals to reduce galvanic corrosion, as suggested by the manufacturer.

I wouldn't use it in this case, despite dissimilar metals, due to the specific torque requirement and the risk of what would happen if one did not get the torque exactly right.

I use it all day long on most M6 and M8 bolts though.. Rust Belt Living FTW.
 
You have my sympathies
 
Have you ever tried the ATF/paraffin combination instead? Unlike anti-seize which only coats the external surface, the ATF gets into the microstructure and the wax keeps it there until it does.

It doesn't work on heated parts, like exhaust components, which I prefer anti-seize for, but on steel, it's great. Even plated material likes it.
 
FWIW, I'm a fan of coating the EXPOSED threads, after installation. This is where the corrosion starts anyway. IME, getting the exposed threads clean greatly reduces the chance of damage to the threads of even the most rusted fasteners. Of course, once the rust gets into the joint, you're screwed. That's where coating the exposed threads helps.

Of course, I've never lived in the rust belt, but I have lived near the beach, and salt air isn't the best for metal of any kind.
 
I haven't heard of ATF and Paraffin, but ATF and Acetone (for freeing frozen fasteners).

I live by Fluid Film. Everything gets coated. In fact, it is on my monthly Subscribe and Save on Amazon.
 
As I plainly stated, they are each, indivdually, from the respective 80 series service manuals, downloaded from TIS. They are all on the Resources forum. Download them yourself and see.
Sorry, didn't think to look after the post to find the info.

I don't see these two pages in the 1994, 1997 or 2000 FSM, that's why I asked.
 
NP, I was just picking at you. They should be in the printed versions, but the pagination is different. I don't have any printed manuals, before 1979.
 
I feel you. I can't bring myself to use my phone to view websites. I'm not a Luddite or anything, I'm just old enough to remember portable TVs from the '70s.
1758814635170.webp

Watching people watch them at baseball games used to crack me up – I mean people in the stands, watching the game on their 5" screens, that they paid money for seats to watch in person. Still can't get that image out of my head whenever I see people watching videos on their phones.
 

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