clutch fan nut?
#1
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Location: Pasco,wa.
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clutch fan nut?
On the 93 cummins is the clutch fan nut left hand thread? I had someone tell me it is,but it looks to be right hand to me.Just wanna make sure im going the right way before I destroy evean more parts on this wreck.
Thanks.
Thanks.
#2
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#3
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This is correct, but don't think that all of this type of fans are, because they are not. My friend's mid 90s chevy is right handed. The easy way to tell is that the rotation of the engine will always tend to tighten the fan. When I reinstall them, I just put them hand tight and let the engine tighten it up. It is much easier to get off the next time...Mark
#4
And make sure to put a healthy helping of anti- seize compound on there when you replace the thing.
#5
#6
eh it just makes it a lot easier to remove the thing next time you need to...
#7
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http://www.lislecorp.com/uploads/pro...75DFBD76FA.jpg
http://www.lislecorp.com/uploads/pro...th_43300in.jpg
That is what I use now. Never have a problem with fan clutches anymore.
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#8
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You haven't had a fan clutch come off after you stop the engine, have you? I used to do that until I had one come off. Now all of them are tightened up. Nothing worse than hearing a bad sound after you shut the truck off and antifreeze leaking on the ground. Look and find that the fan came off and went thought the rad.
http://www.lislecorp.com/uploads/pro...75DFBD76FA.jpg
http://www.lislecorp.com/uploads/pro...th_43300in.jpg
That is what I use now. Never have a problem with fan clutches anymore.
http://www.lislecorp.com/uploads/pro...75DFBD76FA.jpg
http://www.lislecorp.com/uploads/pro...th_43300in.jpg
That is what I use now. Never have a problem with fan clutches anymore.
I would think that the torque applied while running and starting would be at least equal to or greater than the torque applied when shutting down. Just to be sure I checked mine, that I hand tightened 2 to 3 years ago and it is still tight. How soon after you installed it did it come off? Mark
#9
I would think that the torque applied while running and starting would be at least equal to or greater than the torque applied when shutting down. Just to be sure I checked mine, that I hand tightened 2 to 3 years ago and it is still tight. How soon after you installed it did it come off? Mark
The engine is not a seamless deliver-er of torque. The thing shakes back and forth enough to back off even a LH thread. Note that there is a damper on the crank to keep these pulses from exciting the crank at its self-resonant point and causing it to become two pieces of crankshaft...
cheers,
Douglas
#10
Administrator
hey-Hey!!!,
The engine is not a seamless deliver-er of torque. The thing shakes back and forth enough to back off even a LH thread. Note that there is a damper on the crank to keep these pulses from exciting the crank at its self-resonant point and causing it to become two pieces of crankshaft...
cheers,
Douglas
The engine is not a seamless deliver-er of torque. The thing shakes back and forth enough to back off even a LH thread. Note that there is a damper on the crank to keep these pulses from exciting the crank at its self-resonant point and causing it to become two pieces of crankshaft...
cheers,
Douglas
#11
Registered User
I would think that the torque applied while running and starting would be at least equal to or greater than the torque applied when shutting down. Just to be sure I checked mine, that I hand tightened 2 to 3 years ago and it is still tight. How soon after you installed it did it come off? Mark
#12
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It was during first shut down. I have heard of it happening to a few, not just Cummins. I work work as a mechanic in the automotive field and I feel the tool is a safe investment. For getting the nasty ones off, and making sure they don't come off after being put together.
#13
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