What Is The Torque Specs For 2005 Impala Rear Wheel Hub Assembly?

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The torque specs for the 2005 Impala wheel hub assembly are as follows:
The rear hub has fewer parts than the front that require torque. The front hub has four parts that need torque. These are the hub bolts, the drive shaft nut, the caliper bracket bolts and the caliper bolts. The values of torque required for the assembly of the front wheel hub components are 96 foot-pounds for the hub bolts, 159 foot-pounds for the drive shaft nut, 137 foot-pounds for the caliper bracket bolts and 63 foot-pounds for the caliper bolts.

When it comes to the torque required on the assembly of the rear wheel hub the components are the hub bolts, the caliper bracket bolts and the caliper belts. The torque required for these are 55 foot-pounds for the hub bolts, 92 foot-pounds for the caliper bracket bolts and 32 foot-pounds for the caliper belts.

Torque is the force required to rotate an object around an axis. It is the measure of the turning force that is used when twisting the object, in this case the bolts, belts and nuts. Therefore the measurements given on the wheel hubs are those that are required to make them tight enough for safe driving.

The 2005 Impala is a car that is made by Chevrolet, and was the last of the seventh generation of the cars. The eighth generation was introduced in 2006 and the ninth generation is due to be introduced in 2014. The car comes fitted with a supercharged V6 engine, and is quicker than the 1990s version of the car with a 0-60 time of just 6.5 seconds; the 1990s version of the car could only achieve 0-60 in 7.1 seconds.

To see the torque specification of any Chevrolet car, simply check the owners' manual or visit www.chevrolet.com, where there are a number of online manuals.

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