Bicycle Saddle Clamp Torque at Brock Kleeberg blog

Bicycle Saddle Clamp Torque. All saddle bolts take quite a lot torque and leverage, having a rider sat on the saddle effectively trying to rip. There's no torque rating specified for the bolts which clamp saddle onto the seatpost. You can crank that as hard as you like. Tighten the saddle clamp bolt with a recommended torque to avoid the saddle from slipping down. With the torque wrench or key, tighten the saddle clamp bolts alternately in small increments until you reach. Chainset bolts rated 10.9 etc are also marked. Torque on the rails is 6nm then you shouldn't exceed that in no case. 22nm is absolutely reasonable for that size bolt, and quite common for that style clamp. I've tried 6 nm but it doesn't stay fixed on bumps. This range is a safe bet for most seat posts and saddle rails. What torque should i use for them?

Saddle Clamp Lever 31.8 mm Black Decathlon
from www.decathlon.co.uk

I've tried 6 nm but it doesn't stay fixed on bumps. All saddle bolts take quite a lot torque and leverage, having a rider sat on the saddle effectively trying to rip. Tighten the saddle clamp bolt with a recommended torque to avoid the saddle from slipping down. There's no torque rating specified for the bolts which clamp saddle onto the seatpost. With the torque wrench or key, tighten the saddle clamp bolts alternately in small increments until you reach. You can crank that as hard as you like. Chainset bolts rated 10.9 etc are also marked. This range is a safe bet for most seat posts and saddle rails. 22nm is absolutely reasonable for that size bolt, and quite common for that style clamp. What torque should i use for them?

Saddle Clamp Lever 31.8 mm Black Decathlon

Bicycle Saddle Clamp Torque Chainset bolts rated 10.9 etc are also marked. Torque on the rails is 6nm then you shouldn't exceed that in no case. What torque should i use for them? All saddle bolts take quite a lot torque and leverage, having a rider sat on the saddle effectively trying to rip. You can crank that as hard as you like. I've tried 6 nm but it doesn't stay fixed on bumps. This range is a safe bet for most seat posts and saddle rails. With the torque wrench or key, tighten the saddle clamp bolts alternately in small increments until you reach. 22nm is absolutely reasonable for that size bolt, and quite common for that style clamp. There's no torque rating specified for the bolts which clamp saddle onto the seatpost. Tighten the saddle clamp bolt with a recommended torque to avoid the saddle from slipping down. Chainset bolts rated 10.9 etc are also marked.

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