Torque and Friction | Würth Knowing Episode 1

[@michaelfitzpatrick3462]

It's Showtime!!! Got my thinking cap on.

[@FLChurchville]

Can't wait for future episodes!

[@dwaynepeters632]

Nice job guys!

[@gabehill1462]

Fantastic information - keep it coming!

[@kevinostercamp2065]

Good stuff gentlemen!

[@markpalmeri2632]

Can't wait!!!!

[@haiyanhightensilefasteners6109]

professional guys,love it!

[@deankay4434]

That calming force can change at great deal with lightly lubricated fasteners from the factor new with a light oil, to a thick flat washer wider than most to spread the load place the hole & thread conditions. I run a tap thru every time. Painted and powder coated threaded holes see more fastener failure than any kind. And wheels studs / pins, don’t get me started on torque sticks. Nice colors, real pretty but useless. That is for toque wrenches that are re-certified by the company that made them, like SnapOn. Throw torque sticks onto a welding table, they make the coolest boat anchors. If you use rope makes difference.

[@WurthIndustryUSA]

It sounds like you have a lot of firsthand experience with the complexities of the torque to tension relationship. When utilizing torque for assembly, it really is all about the friction factors of the total joint. -Randy

[@nineteendelta770]

What is the proof strength of 6061-T6 aluminum? Or why doesn't 6061-T6 have a proof strength?

[@randylammers9958]

6061 T6 Aluminum does have tensile, yield and elongation requirements that indicate the strength characteristic of the material. "Proof" is simply a predetermined load used in pass/fail testing. Utilize the real minimum requirements listed for the material and determine a safety margin to set a proof load you are comfortable utilizing for your applications.

[@jihun_kim]

나이스 비디오! ❤😊😊