Lug Bolt torque




I took another look in the WIS, couldn't remember the number.
So it's 95 WITH Mercedes lubricant.
So, one thing tought in college is that lubrication changes the effective torque by a good amount.
95 dry does not equal 95 lubricated. There are formulae, but 95 lubricated could be as much as 130 dry.
also, the type of grease makes quite the difference.
95 wet with wd40 does not equal 95 with bearing grease.
In this case, the specified Mercedes lubricant, part number A 000 989 76 51 may be needed, because as far as enginnering lubrication properties, we don't exactly know how it compares with antiseize.
This lubricant could promote a mild friction for all I know.
Later, I will try to post a white paper about wet torque vs dry torque.
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And the way things are stated in the table above is a bit confusing, as we're dealing with the row of the table that deals with bolts and then they reference corrosion protection and apply hot lubricating paste.
So, no, it is dry torque, sorry for the diversion.
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The difference is in how they are most likely to fail. When your wheel comes off at speed, I'd think it would be pretty irrelevant whether it was because the bolts snapped at the heads or because the threads sheared.




