I'm installing a brake caliper, and am wondering if the recessed nut I'm using it engaging enough threads. It take about seven or eight turns to snug the thing down. Is that enough?
I have a long nut, but it won't work w/o a washer behind the brake. Would that be better to use? -- JT **************************** Remove "remove" to reply Visit http://www.jt10000.com ****************************
On Jul 8, 8:36 pm, John Forrest Tomlinson <[email hidden]>
Quoted message said:
I'm installing a brake caliper, and am wondering if the recessed nut I'm using it engaging enough threads. It take about seven or eight turns to snug the thing down. Is that enough?
I have a long nut, but it won't work w/o a washer behind the brake. Would that be better to use? -- JT **************************** Remove "remove" to reply Visithttp://www.jt10000.com ****************************
Shimano recommends at least 6 turns, and it sounds like you've got at least that.
I'm installing a brake caliper, and am wondering if the recessed nut I'm using it engaging enough threads. It take about seven or eight turns to snug the thing down. Is that enough?
I have a long nut, but it won't work w/o a washer behind the brake. Would that be better to use?
can you not see the bolt inside the nut? it should be close to [but not at] the ends of the threads.
I'm installing a brake caliper, and am wondering if the recessed nut I'm using it engaging enough threads. It take about seven or eight turns to snug the thing down. Is that enough?
I have a long nut, but it won't work w/o a washer behind the brake. Would that be better to use?
Rule of thumb for steel is 1.5 times bolt diameter. If you want more, just get a similar bolt for a non-recessed nut, run a die down it, and cut the excess off.