FAQ for Battery Cables Repair
Q: What is the recommended torque for the generator BAT terminal nut?
A:
The recommended torque is 13 N.m (115 lb in).
By BobGM Specialist
01/11/2022 Q: What is the recommended torque for the negative battery cable to the engine block stud?
A:
The recommended torque is 50 N.m (37 lb-ft).
By BobGM Specialist
01/11/2022 Q: What is the recommended torque for the bolt securing the negative battery cable to the engine block?
A:
The recommended torque is 25 N.m (18 lb-ft).
By BobGM Specialist
01/11/2022 Q: What is the recommended torque for the bolt securing the negative battery cable to the side rail?
A:
The recommended torque is 36 N.m (27 lb-ft).
By BobGM Specialist
01/11/2022 Q: What is the recommended torque for the bolt securing the negative battery cable to the shock tower?
A:
The recommended torque is 10 N.m (89 lb in).
By BobGM Specialist
01/11/2022 Q: What is the recommended torque for the starter terminal nut?
A:
The recommended torque is 13 N.m (115 lb in).
By BobGM Specialist
01/11/2022 Q: What is the recommended torque for the nut securing the battery-positive cable to the underhood fuse block?
A:
The recommended torque is 15 N.m (11 lb-ft).
By BobGM Specialist
01/11/2022 Q: How to install the Battery Negative Cable (LY7 and LLT (LHD) With Top Post)?
A:
The procedure is to position the negative battery cable, install the bolt securing the negative battery cable to the engine block, connect the cable retaining clip from the stud on the shock tower, install the bolt securing the negative battery cable to the shock tower, connect the I/P harness electrical connector to the battery current sensor, connect the negative battery cable.
By BobGM Specialist
01/11/2022 Q: What is the recommended torque for the bolt securing the battery positive cable to the battery?
A:
The recommended torque is 17 N.m (13 lb-ft).
By BobGM Specialist
01/11/2022 Q: What is the recommended torque for the battery positive cable to the starter and install the starter terminal nut?
A:
The recommended torque is 10 N.m (89 lb in).
By BobGM Specialist
01/11/2022 See more FAQs (7)