Exhaust System Nuts & Bolts
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Exhaust System Nuts & Bolts
I tried posting this under an older topic, but it was ignored!
For the Hanlon-Wilson mufflers, what type of hardware(nuts/bolts) -is it stainless steel? One of them was fairly welded on, so would like to replace all hardware on that side. The nuts/bolts that hold the clamps.
Thanks in Advance! It is tore down, and as soon as I find out the answer to this question, things can start going back together.
For the Hanlon-Wilson mufflers, what type of hardware(nuts/bolts) -is it stainless steel? One of them was fairly welded on, so would like to replace all hardware on that side. The nuts/bolts that hold the clamps.
Thanks in Advance! It is tore down, and as soon as I find out the answer to this question, things can start going back together.
Joe
51 C170A
Grand Prairie, TX
51 C170A
Grand Prairie, TX
Thanks Bela,
I have 3 versions of Parts Catalogs for my A model, and this is another time when it is a struggle to find the information. I have an original Cessan Model 170A Parts Catalog, a Cessna Model 170 Series Catalog for the 170/170A, and a Univair Cessna 170A Parts Catalog. The Continental Aircraft Engine Illustrated Parts List for C-125, C-145 & 0-300 Aircraft Engines does have an illustration of the intake assembly that shows the clamp and hose info. But I cannot find an illustration of the clamps/hardware for the mufflers. The 170 book does not have it and the Cessna 100 Series Service Manual (1962 & Prior) does not have it. At least, I have not been able to find it.
I have 3 versions of Parts Catalogs for my A model, and this is another time when it is a struggle to find the information. I have an original Cessan Model 170A Parts Catalog, a Cessna Model 170 Series Catalog for the 170/170A, and a Univair Cessna 170A Parts Catalog. The Continental Aircraft Engine Illustrated Parts List for C-125, C-145 & 0-300 Aircraft Engines does have an illustration of the intake assembly that shows the clamp and hose info. But I cannot find an illustration of the clamps/hardware for the mufflers. The 170 book does not have it and the Cessna 100 Series Service Manual (1962 & Prior) does not have it. At least, I have not been able to find it.
Joe
51 C170A
Grand Prairie, TX
51 C170A
Grand Prairie, TX
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- Posts: 2271
- Joined: Tue Apr 23, 2002 12:11 am
Well Eric, I had a better chance of that before you reminded George of his paradigms! There is no telling what I am liable to get a copy of now, but one thing for sure is - it will be long, and I will be scolded!zero.one.victor wrote:Joe,maybe somebody can make a copy of the exhaust pages of the B model IPC. I think all the A's,along with the earlier ragwings,came from the factory with the "pancake" style exhaust. Lots of them have been converted to the H-W system,though.
Eric
Joe
51 C170A
Grand Prairie, TX
51 C170A
Grand Prairie, TX
Joe, standard AN bolts are fine to use however I would not recomend using the AN365 lock nut. That lock nut has a nylon insert in the end that doesn't hold up well to the heat. What you want is an all steel lock nut, I believe if my memory serves me right that it is a AN363. Some antiseize on the threads will save you some headach next time you go to change the too. Good luck!
Shawn
Shawn
Thanks Shawn, had not thought about the aniseize either, that's a lot of help.ak2711c wrote:Joe, standard AN bolts are fine to use however I would not recomend using the AN365 lock nut. That lock nut has a nylon insert in the end that doesn't hold up well to the heat. What you want is an all steel lock nut, I believe if my memory serves me right that it is a AN363. Some antiseize on the threads will save you some headach next time you go to change the too. Good luck!
Shawn
Joe
51 C170A
Grand Prairie, TX
51 C170A
Grand Prairie, TX
Thanks for catching that Shawn (I should know better.... noak2711c wrote:Joe, standard AN bolts are fine to use however I would not recomend using the AN365 lock nut. That lock nut has a nylon insert in the end that doesn't hold up well to the heat. What you want is an all steel lock nut, I believe if my memory serves me right that it is a AN363. Some antiseize on the threads will save you some headach next time you go to change the too. Good luck!
Shawn
nylocks forward of the firewall....).
Bela P. Havasreti
'54 C-170B N170BP
Not true, Bela. If one looks at the parts catalog, one will see that "nylock" nuts are used to attach the generator.N170BP wrote:Thanks for catching that Shawn (I should know better.... noak2711c wrote:Joe, standard AN bolts are fine to use however I would not recomend using the AN365 lock nut. That lock nut has a nylon insert in the end that doesn't hold up well to the heat. What you want is an all steel lock nut, I believe if my memory serves me right that it is a AN363. Some antiseize on the threads will save you some headach next time you go to change the too. Good luck!
Shawn
nylocks forward of the firewall....).
Bela P. Havasreti
'54 C-170B N170BP