Volvo Community Forum. The Forums of the Volvo Owners Club

Forum Rules Volvo Owners Club About VOC Volvo Gallery Links Volvo History Volvo Press
Go Back   Volvo Owners Club Forum > "Technical Topics" > S80 '98-'06 / S60 '00-'09 / V70 & XC70 '00-'07 General

Notices

S80 '98-'06 / S60 '00-'09 / V70 & XC70 '00-'07 General Forum for the P2-platform S60 / V70 / XC70 / S80 models

Information
  • VOC Members: There is no login facility using your VOC membership number or the details from page 3 of the club magazine. You need to register in the normal way
  • AOL Customers: Make sure you check the 'Remember me' check box otherwise the AOL system may log you out during the session. This is a known issue with AOL.
  • AOL, Yahoo and Plus.net users. Forum owners such as us are finding that AOL, Yahoo and Plus.net are blocking a lot of email generated from forums. This may mean your registration activation and other emails will not get to you, or they may appear in your spam mailbox

Thread Informations

2004 V70 wheel bolt torque

Views : 5854

Replies : 4

Users Viewing This Thread :  

Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Old Sep 1st, 2006, 15:50   #1
Phil Russell
Member
 

Last Online: Mar 6th, 2022 09:29
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Cambridge
Question 2004 V70 wheel bolt torque

I have come across various references on these fora to wheel bolt torque being 110Nm (81 lbft) but my recently purchased Haynes manual says 140 Nm, 103lbft. Which is right?
I run the 17" alloys.
Cheers, Phil
Phil Russell is offline   Reply With Quote
Old Sep 1st, 2006, 16:46   #2
imac
Premier Member
 
imac's Avatar
 

Last Online: Sep 19th, 2009 21:23
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Hove, Actually.
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Phil Russell View Post
I have come across various references on these fora to wheel bolt torque being 110Nm (81 lbft) but my recently purchased Haynes manual says 140 Nm, 103lbft. Which is right?
I run the 17" alloys.
Cheers, Phil
The earlier cars are 110, the newer ones 140.

Either will be fine, obviously 110 is easier to get off at the side of the road but only marginally so.
__________________
MY97 S70 T5 CD - Now with added Milltek!
imac is offline   Reply With Quote
Old Sep 1st, 2006, 18:17   #3
Phil Russell
Member
 

Last Online: Mar 6th, 2022 09:29
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Cambridge
Smile Thanks

Thanks VolvoT5 ... since posting I actually looked in the 'handbook' with the car and it says 140Nm ... moral always read the manual although I did not expect to find it given there.
Out of interest I have never torqued any bolts or wheel nuts before on any of my cars. I checked how tight I would normally do a wheel nut or bolt using my socket set and it came out at about 82ftlb .. so quite a good guess. My torque wrench... previously used for wheel bearings and the like on my older cars... is longer than my socket bar so will be easy to get to around 100 ftlbs.
Am I the only one more used to ftlbs than Nm?
Thanks again
Cheers, Phil
Phil Russell is offline   Reply With Quote
Old Jul 20th, 2019, 21:00   #4
pman
New Member
 

Last Online: Apr 9th, 2024 20:12
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: Cambridge
Default Lbs.-ft vs. Nm

Hello Phil. No, you are not the only one using Lbs.-ft.
I started driving and working on cars in 1959 (I'm now 75! ) so I don't have a clue what people are on about with all this Nm rubbish. !!!!
We Cambridge-its. must stick together.
pman is offline   Reply With Quote
Old Jul 20th, 2019, 21:29   #5
Clan
Experienced Member
 
Clan's Avatar
 

Last Online: Today 15:53
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: L/H side
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Phil Russell View Post
I have come across various references on these fora to wheel bolt torque being 110Nm (81 lbft) but my recently purchased Haynes manual says 140 Nm, 103lbft. Which is right?
I run the 17" alloys.
Cheers, Phil
Yes your wheel torque is 140 nm

All the cars except the C70 (which is really an 850 ) with the 14mm thread wheel bolts from 2000 to the current day use 14mm threaded bolts and all are 140 nm despite the bolt type changing from a friction cone to a fixed cone in 2005 ..

110nm is for the 850 and C70 and First generation V70 from 1992 to 2000 .

110nm is also for the S40/V50/C30/C70/New V40 range from 2005 to 2008 when a new nut with a washer was introduced and the torque went up to 130 nm .

You would think they would put a torque wrench in the tool kit .
however it's common sense , with the tools provided when you tighten until the bolt goes no further its around the correct torque . the bolt tightens and suddenly will not go anymore as it is a tough bolt and not elastic . Unlike some Renaults which just go on and on with medium hand pressure until they shear off . Never let anyone use an air power tool on the nuts , it cracks the chrome plating and they will then rust .
__________________
My comments are only based on my opinions and vast experience .
Clan is offline   Reply With Quote
The Following User Says Thank You to Clan For This Useful Post:
Reply


Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
 
Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 19:10.


Powered by vBulletin
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.