stainless studs..... brass nuts??

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  • Patrick H.
    Beyond Control Poster
    • December 1, 1989
    • 11372

    #16
    Re: Dissimilar metals

    Duke,

    The deformed thread nuts sure didn't HELP anything!

    Patrick
    Vice-Chairman (West), Michigan Chapter NCRS
    71 "deer modified" coupe
    72 5-Star Bowtie / Duntov coupe. https://www.flickr.com/photos/124695...57649252735124
    2008 coupe
    Available stickers: Engine suffix code, exhaust tips & mufflers, shocks, AIR diverter valve broadcast code.

    Comment

    • Patrick H.
      Beyond Control Poster
      • December 1, 1989
      • 11372

      #17
      Re: Dissimilar metals

      Duke,

      The deformed thread nuts sure didn't HELP anything!

      Patrick
      Vice-Chairman (West), Michigan Chapter NCRS
      71 "deer modified" coupe
      72 5-Star Bowtie / Duntov coupe. https://www.flickr.com/photos/124695...57649252735124
      2008 coupe
      Available stickers: Engine suffix code, exhaust tips & mufflers, shocks, AIR diverter valve broadcast code.

      Comment

      • Roger S.
        Expired
        • June 1, 2003
        • 262

        #18
        Re: Stainless plus stainless equals problem?

        Series 300 stainless for fasteners has a tendency to gall the two pieces together. When you torque the bolt and nut the threads deform,and produce heat. This produces galling in which the two pieces fuse together.

        Disimiliar metals, when one is 'softer then the other one' will not produce galling. Electro-corrosion, also called galvantic action, can occur. For the exhaust system bolts this would be a non-issue for me whereas the inability to separate the bolt would be a major problem.
        Roger

        Comment

        • Roger S.
          Expired
          • June 1, 2003
          • 262

          #19
          Re: Stainless plus stainless equals problem?

          Series 300 stainless for fasteners has a tendency to gall the two pieces together. When you torque the bolt and nut the threads deform,and produce heat. This produces galling in which the two pieces fuse together.

          Disimiliar metals, when one is 'softer then the other one' will not produce galling. Electro-corrosion, also called galvantic action, can occur. For the exhaust system bolts this would be a non-issue for me whereas the inability to separate the bolt would be a major problem.
          Roger

          Comment

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