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SLOWEGG
17-07-2007, 09:47 PM
What kind of threadlocker would you guys recommend to use on a turbo applications. I went to autobarn and they gave me some Permatex high strength. I was looking at the descriptions and it says it only handles up to 149C, as for other ones aswell.

Will this be enough? If not what should i use?!

Jarkz
17-07-2007, 11:02 PM
Permartex make all different heat ranges of thead locker and come in different colored bottles to distinguish them. Ask to have a look a there catalouge...

TheGoodDeal
17-07-2007, 11:36 PM
Permartex make all different heat ranges of thead locker and come in different colored bottles to distinguish them. Ask to have a look a there catalouge...

Here is the product range for Permatex thread locker http://www.permatex.com/products/automotive/thread_compounds/a_threadlockers.htm . If you looking for high temperature thread lock then you can try this one http://www.permatex.com/products/automotive/thread_compounds/a_threadlockers/auto_Permatex_High_Temperature_Threadlocker_RED.ht m

EG5[KRT]
18-07-2007, 02:08 PM
wat part of the turbo do u need to thread lock ? ?

DLO01
18-07-2007, 02:21 PM
Go down to Pirtek, they have lots of threadlock/sealant products. :thumbsup:

supersamEK
18-07-2007, 04:11 PM
At work we use 'Loctite' branded threadlocker. not sure the exact one but check out their range. it is amazing stuff. Im talking about massive steam turbines, alternators and and 1000hp electric motors! If Loctite has products for these applications, surely they do for ur needs.
i dont work for loctite lol...

SLOWEGG
18-07-2007, 05:43 PM
Lol thanks guys. I looked on the loctite site their automotive range is only 149C aswell. I will check out pirtek Dean.

Its for the turbo manifold.

supersamEK
18-07-2007, 05:50 PM
http://loctite.com.au/int_henkel/loctite_au/index.cfm?&pageid=363&layout=1
or
http://loctite.com.au/int_henkel/loctite_au/index.cfm?verityspider=0&layout=6&productline=272&path=I (http://loctite.com.au/int_henkel/loctite_au/index.cfm?verityspider=0&layout=6&productline=272&path=IND%20Products%7CThreadlocking%00%7CPermanent %00%7C272%20High%20Strength%20%2D%20High%20Tempera ture%20%28200%C2%B0C%29%00)
ND%20Products|Threadlocking%00|Permanent%00|272%20 High%20Strength%20%2D%20High%20Temperature (http://loctite.com.au/int_henkel/loctite_au/index.cfm?verityspider=0&layout=6&productline=272&path=IND%20Products%7CThreadlocking%00%7CPermanent %00%7C272%20High%20Strength%20%2D%20High%20Tempera ture%20%28200%C2%B0C%29%00)
%20%28200%C2%B0C%29%00 (http://loctite.com.au/int_henkel/loctite_au/index.cfm?verityspider=0&layout=6&productline=272&path=IND%20Products%7CThreadlocking%00%7CPermanent %00%7C272%20High%20Strength%20%2D%20High%20Tempera ture%20%28200%C2%B0C%29%00)
this what u looked at??

you cant much more tolerant threadlocker than a bit over 200c. which is pretty high. it should do the job.

SLOWEGG
18-07-2007, 06:10 PM
Ok thanks, I just thought manifolds is alot hotter thats all.

supersamEK
18-07-2007, 07:51 PM
yeah they are..but not so much the studs or bolts. they are independant of the manifold. i cant explain it very well... mayvbe u know wat i mean

SLOWEGG
18-07-2007, 07:54 PM
Lol i dont know what you mean but i will still use it =)