Lol these are real world examples of having the capture and it being irrelevant im done wasting my time on youYour delusional as even on one of the worlds smoothest motors like the s65 BMW's engineers decided the CBC is needed. WHY ?
Lol these are real world examples of having the capture and it being irrelevant im done wasting my time on youYour delusional as even on one of the worlds smoothest motors like the s65 BMW's engineers decided the CBC is needed. WHY ?
I wish I had a picture of what mine looked like when it spun the hub. Just han
Lol marty your delusional. Pinning is the only real solution. How much is Tony paying you? The bolt can only back out if your harmonics inside your motor are so messed up or if you did not torque it properly in the first place. I had the vtt crankbolt cover bs its a waste of money it encapsulates the bolt and had nothing to do if the bolt will back out and the hub spins. The crank pulley comes off and the bolt backs out
Lol these are real world examples of having the capture and it being irrelevant im done wasting my time on you
Thats what I said , LMAO !Lol these are real world examples of having the capture and it being irrelevant im done wasting my time on you
What my Associate said.If cbc is preventing the crank bolt from rotating relative to the crank hub, then it's essentially turning the crank hub into one giant bolt head for the crank bolt. If the crank bolt can vibrate loose, why is attaching it to the hub going to make the mated pair (hub and bolt) any less likely to vibrate loose? The hub is supplying the torque to drive the valve train. The only way it makes any sense to lock the crank bolt to the hub is if the hub is first locked (rotationally) to the crank. Only if the hub is rotationally locked to the crank (via pin, keyway, etc.) would it make sense to lock the bolt (rotationally) to the hub to stop it from backing out.
If cbc is preventing the crank bolt from rotating relative to the crank hub, then it's essentially turning the crank hub into one giant bolt head for the crank bolt. If the crank bolt can vibrate loose, why is attaching it to the hub going to make the mated pair (hub and bolt) any less likely to vibrate loose? The hub is supplying the torque to drive the valve train. The only way it makes any sense to lock the crank bolt to the hub is if the hub is first locked (rotationally) to the crank. Only if the hub is rotationally locked to the crank (via pin, keyway, etc.) would it make sense to lock the bolt (rotationally) to the hub to stop it from backing out.
Lmao he’s to butt hurt. It was a 10/10 memeIt was a joke. Obviously the hub is not going to fly off.
Can u kick that Aussie fuck off your thread ???Lmao he’s to butt hurt. It was a 10/10 meme
Thats what I said , LMAO !
Can u kick that Aussie fuck off your thread ???
He literally turns every thread to shit
But you are in fact a FUCK.That's how little you know as I'm not Aussie, you guys want to actually learn something or show how little understanding you actually have
on how motors work and just throw insults around to try and support your dumb comments with meme's
But you are in fact a FUCK.
You did not deny that
So the only way the capture ever makes sense is if the hub is pinned gotcha
I think you are missing the pointSo the only way the capture ever makes sense is if the hub is pinned gotcha
But the bolt is torqued into the crank, not the hub. The hub may as well be thought of as a washer. If I had a bolt screwed into a block of something with a washer in between them, I wouldn't weld the bolt to the washer to stop it from coming loose from whatever object the bolt was screwed into.Call me any names you like as it just shows you have the metal capacity of a chook and cant support your arguments.
Not only, it also stops the bolt loosing tension on the hub, if one hasn't got the money the CBC is the bare minimum one should do before modifying a motor and I really don't care which company you get it from as I've seen a few rip offs the VTT design floating around on the net.
I think you are missing the point
Clearly we need the CBC so the bolt does not lose its tension. Even though it can in fact spin altogether as hubs have already spun with a cbc and lose its tension. Duh
But im sure those spun do to other reasons and not the bolt losing tension.
Absolutely no proof of this, but its what I have been told by a very reliable source.
Please make a note of this and go buy one ASAP.
I get it you have to be right. Our beloved gate keeperYour still not getting it LOL
If you spin a hub with the bolt locked it will not loose its tension as it will overpower the friction disk, unless it spins in
the opposite direction is the only way it can come loose.
The only way the bolt can come loose or loose tension is by not being locked in and backing out.