More lively for sure. Most noticeable when going multi rails with running english of course.What kind of difference did it make?
More lively for sure. Most noticeable when going multi rails with running english of course.
Just a better "feel" overall too. If that makes sense.
Almost a "Sticky" worthy deal. Post the correct torque specs for Diamonds and Gold Crowns here on AZ. Some people work on their own stuff and these probably would come in handy.Very cool, I'm sure a lot of people could benefit from knowing this info! Unfortunately, your post title doesn't mention anything relevant to the subject of the post so this will get lost in the old records.
Suggested Title: "Proper Rail Bolt Torque - Diamond Table Improvements"
Almost a "Sticky" worthy deal. Post the correct torque specs for Diamonds and Gold Crowns here on AZ. Some people work on their own stuff and these probably would come in handy.
Absolutely! Something that probably needs to be addressed periodically since there is wood involved. If not a "Sticky", then maybe the title of the thread could be edited for a quick search.
I've never been able to figure out how to edit a thread title. I assumed we weren't allowed.
Is that the standard for every table? I've got a gold crown and I'd like to check it. I'd have to convert the torque to Newton metersI just got done torquing my Diamond rail bolts to 15 lbs. / ft.
What a difference!!!!!
I didn't know how much better it could be.
I don't think one of my bolts was even 10 ft. lbs.
Most were closer to 5!!
Thanks Cobra!!!!!
Is that the standard for every table? I've got a gold crown and I'd like to check it. I'd have to convert the torque to Newton meters
What are the rail bolt torque specs for my Brunswick 4x8 Glenwood? (14mm nuts)GC's should be at 10-12 ft lbs, depending on the model of anchor nuts used embedded into the rail cavities.
What are the rail bolt torque specs for my Brunswick 4x8 Glenwood? (14mm nuts)
GC's should be at 10-12 ft lbs, depending on the model of anchor nuts used embedded into the rail cavities.
If a table went from the factory, to the US Open in 2016, then to storage, then to my basement, what are the odds that the rail bolts are not torqued to 15 ft lbs?
24 to 1....that's how many rail bolts are on your table!��
But what about the quality control department?
:grin-square:
24 to 1 probability:
There is a 96.00 percent probability of a particular outcome and 4.00 percent probability of another outcome.