View Single Post
  #29  
Old 19-10-11, 13:47
Alex Blair (RIP) Alex Blair (RIP) is offline
"Mr. Manual", sadly no longer with us
 
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Ottawa ,Canada
Posts: 2,916
Default Loctite..

Quote:
Originally Posted by Jordan Baker View Post
I made up a set of these suds today. I just realised I missed your note about the pin through the wing nut. I wrenched mine on pretty tight today then peened over the top. I don't think they will work loose at all.

Jeez Jordan..stick to models..

I wrenched mine on pretty tight today then peened over the top

http://www.loctite.com/index2.php?cc=ca
The hole in the nut is for lock wire..usually monel with lock wiring pliers to apply..
Used on aircraft or high vibration fasteners that are in high vibration areas.

From Wiki..
Safety wire or lockwire is common in the aircraft and racing industries as an extra precaution to keep vital fasteners from unintentionally loosening and parts from falling off due to vibration or other forces. The use of safety wire is a type of positive locking device. It also allows rapid and easy visual inspection of fasteners to ensure that they have been tightened. Safety wiring of fasteners is often a requirement to pass technical safety inspections in motorsport racing. Safety wire itself is available in multiple gauges and different materials, depending on the application. In consumer aircraft and racing applications, stainless steel wire is used, most commonly in .032" diameter, although other gauges are used for specific circumstances. Typically, safety wire is threaded through a hole drilled into a fastener or part, then twisted and anchored to a second fastener or part, then twisted again, usually with the aid of safety wire pliers.
__________________
Alex Blair
:remember :support :drunk:
Reply With Quote