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Torque Spec Question

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Old Aug 17, 2017 | 09:50 PM
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Default Torque Spec Question

So, I searched around in here, and didn't see actual torque specs listed. I see it mentioned a bunch, but never actual specs listed. So, I need to do break job on my 2012 Road King, and I was wondering what the caliper bolt torque on the front and rear was. Seems like everywhere I look I see 25 to 30 Inch pounds for the pad retainer pin, but can't find actual caliper bolt specs. So any advise would be greatly appreciated.
 
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Old Aug 17, 2017 | 10:31 PM
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2012 is:

Front 28-38 ft-lbs
Rear 43-48 ft-lbs
 
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Old Aug 17, 2017 | 10:41 PM
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If you wrench, you need a factory service manual. ..cheap investment and chock full of info.
 
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Old Aug 18, 2017 | 09:08 AM
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+1.. Yup. Get the book!!
 
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Old Aug 18, 2017 | 10:39 AM
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+600 on the book.
 
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Old Aug 18, 2017 | 10:44 AM
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Originally Posted by CptRayT
I see it mentioned a bunch, but never actual specs listed. So, I need to do break job on my 2012 Road King, and I was wondering what the caliper bolt torque on the front and rear was.
It's very easy to break it if you over-torque it. LOL!

Definitely get the service manual. It'll save you a lot if heartache.
 
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Old Aug 18, 2017 | 02:12 PM
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Thanks Guys, And I suppose I will get the book.
 
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Old Aug 18, 2017 | 02:18 PM
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If yer gonna wrench on yer bike, it's a must.. Forums aren't a cheap alternative!
 
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Old Aug 18, 2017 | 02:25 PM
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Use antisieze on those bolts. Otherwise steel or stainless into aluminum will bond and strip the threads down the road.
 
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Old Aug 18, 2017 | 02:56 PM
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Originally Posted by golfblues
Use antisieze on those bolts. Otherwise steel or stainless into aluminum will bond and strip the threads down the road.
+1. There're a million opinions on use of Loctite v antiseize on things with crucial torque specs, like caliper fasteners. Loctite makes a version for mismatched metals, like SS or titanium into aluminum. That's what I'm using.
 
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