Propshaft bolts
Discussion
I have a feeling they're 7/16" UNF, same as the diff to halfshaft bolts - and I think they're supposed to be shouldered as well so they're a light press fit in the holes (so the torque can't make the flanges fret against each other and shear the bolts)... but I doubt that TVR did it properly, in which case normal UNFs about an inch and a quarter would be long enough.
Wedg1e said:
Toby Tram said:
I think they're normal UNF bolts. Not shouldered. I don't think I've ever come across shouldered ones on any of my cars. 7/16UNF sounds about right to me.
Good Luck!!
Adi
I agree they probably aren't but I'm sure Jaguar specified shouldered ones as per the half-shafts.Good Luck!!
Adi
Stu
I've just checked the price and it looks like a sensible price to me for the bold a nut.
For me I have a really good company about 20 miles away that sell all manor of fixings and I just go to them and they sort me out and always a great price.
Good find as I have a Jag and will be looking at there sock for spares.
For me I have a really good company about 20 miles away that sell all manor of fixings and I just go to them and they sort me out and always a great price.
Good find as I have a Jag and will be looking at there sock for spares.
B@man said:
They are odd, 7/16 unf thread but with a 14mm head and metric markings!
Metric fine? But that seems a bit to modern for Jaguar back then!From my limited experience propshaft bolts often have a lot of shoulder and not much thread, they are not to the standard proportions of "everyday" bolts from a general "nut 'n bolt" supplier. you may not even get bolts that short with a shoulder (so technically they will be set screws).
phillpot said:
Metric fine? But that seems a bit to modern for Jaguar back then!
From my limited experience propshaft bolts often have a lot of shoulder and not much thread, they are not to the standard proportions of "everyday" bolts from a general "nut 'n bolt" supplier. you may not even get bolts that short with a shoulder (so technically they will be set screws).
You're misunderstanding the concept of the shoulder; it's not the difference between a bolt and a setscrew, the type I'm on about have a slightly wider portion of the shank just below the head that makes them a press fit in the hole in one flange so they stay put when you take the nuts off and (I suspect more importantly) are not able to move around within the hole. The diff. output flanges use the same type.From my limited experience propshaft bolts often have a lot of shoulder and not much thread, they are not to the standard proportions of "everyday" bolts from a general "nut 'n bolt" supplier. you may not even get bolts that short with a shoulder (so technically they will be set screws).
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