The pointer is lose.
It moves faster.
It is torsion and tension while tightening, and pure tension when tightened
If it assembled into a tapped hole, it is a screw. It is tightened (torqued) at the head. If it used witha nut, it is a bolt. It is tightened (torqued) at the nut. Otherwise, it is the same piece of hardware, only the use is different
No
There is no specific pinion nut torque. The pinion nut has to be tightened until the proper pinion preload is established. Pinion preload is what matters
21mm tightened to 76 ft. lbs.
Rust Over tightened nut Cross threaded nut Defective stud Impact Metal fatigue
its actually called a castle nut, it only works on the right type of bolt, once its tightened on just simply push the pin(it should come with a pin)through the nut and bolt and it locks in place.
the wiper is held on by a nut where the arm pivots most likely the nut ont the non moving arm needs to be tightened there is a cap covering the nut remove the cap and tighten the nut when you have the arm in the proper posistion
The narrow groove symbol on a hex nut indicates that the nut is designed for use with a prevailing torque, often referred to as a "lock nut." This groove allows for increased friction when the nut is tightened, helping to prevent it from loosening due to vibration or movement. It signifies that the nut has a feature to enhance its locking capability, ensuring a more secure fastening in applications where stability is critical.
Yes, it is a verb. It means to make tight or taut. e.g We will tighten the ropes holding up the tent. A wrench can tighten the nut on a bolt.
There are plenty of different things on a MTB that might need to be tightened. I'll post a link to a list.