How can that possibly not affect torque specs, especially with PTFE in it?
- Mark, inquiring minds, etc.

How can that possibly not affect torque specs, especially with PTFE in it?
Great question Mark.






So I hadn't looked. Are you saying the new part number manifolds are taller. If they are they made that change for a reason. Water inversion. You can get rubber connections that will make it fit in sure. But if the correct part number manifolds are the Dane no big deal bolt them on. I'm with akro on that one. It didn't look great. Plus if that's the side that got hot I wouldn't trust it Again.TexasCobaltGuy wrote: Sun Apr 05, 2020 6:53 pm My fear is if I go to new exhaust and risers it won’t line up with the exhaust pipe and not sure how that can be resolved?
Forgot to copy the earlier thread regarding buying new exhaust manifold and riser.
Looks like the new risers are 11.5” versus mine which is 7.8”.

Same stuff I have, can't imagine where it came from.cmattj wrote: Sun Apr 05, 2020 6:14 pmGreat question Mark.
As using oils and silicone sealers drastically change the either “ lack of.. or increased frictions “ you have to be careful what you apply right?
We deal with both blind, and open passages with blocks/ cylinder heads etc.
As most hardware is disposable due to its inability to be re- used ( torque to yield ).
So using certain products as I mentioned can keep you accurate in the final torque process plus keep seaping of oil and water out.
These companies are obviously confident they have found the right blend for accuracy in resistance. ( Science?? Who knows ?)
Here’s what I use at work and on my personal projects.
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Here’s the Permatex statement as it’s more public use.
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Hey if your ever passing by Stockton stop by and I’ll get you a tube!
GM blue always runs in your veinsBig Block Power wrote: Sun Apr 05, 2020 7:01 pm Same stuff I have, can't imagine where it came from.

Along with Merc Blackcmattj wrote: Sun Apr 05, 2020 7:22 pmGM blue always runs in your veinsBig Block Power wrote: Sun Apr 05, 2020 7:01 pm Same stuff I have, can't imagine where it came from..

In thinking it through a little more, ultimate torque is probably a result of friction due to bolt stretch against the threads and so some lubricant may affect things at low torque settings (pre-stretch) but much less at high.cmattj wrote: Sun Apr 05, 2020 6:14 pm Great question Mark.
As using oils and silicone sealers drastically change the either “ lack of.. or increased frictions “ you have to be careful what you apply right?
We deal with both blind, and open passages with blocks/ cylinder heads etc.
As most hardware is disposable due to its inability to be re- used ( torque to yield ).



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