FYI, Loctite has a web site at www.loctite.com that will explain the
different products and applications.
-----Original Message-----
From: Dave Terrick [mailto:dterrick@pangea.ca]
Sent: Tuesday, January 19, 1999 10:50 AM
To: Tom Howard; 'Triumphs'
Subject: Re: Loctite 660
Loctite 660 saved my bacon on my GT6+ front hubs. it takes quite a while
to set if the gap is large though. If the race is so loose you can "rattle
it around" you have a problem. If it just spins/ slips out, the 660 will do
just fine. Remember, all that is needed is to keep the race from spinning,
as it is held in place.
Someplace else I say that there is also different "grades" of 660 or
equivalent, some designed for bigger gaps as I described.
Everybody should have a bottle of Loctite blue, 660 (also called bearing
retaining compound), and small screw threadlocker (fer them damn leeny
weeny SU screws, etc)
Dave T
-----Original Message-----
From: Tom Howard <howard@lsschools.k12.ca.us>
To: 'Triumphs' <triumphs@autox.team.net>
Date: January 18, 1999 9:58 PM
Subject: Loctite 660
>
>I am about to reassemble the rear hubs on my '72 GT6.
>
>There is a bit of wear where the inside wheel bearing has spun on the wheel
hub. It is no longer really a press fit.
>
>Loctite makes a product that seems to be just the thing to salvage this
part, their bearing/shaft sealer #660.
>
>Does anyone have experience with this product? Comments?
>
>It is also called "Quick Metal" and can be seen on their web site at:
>
>http://www.loctite.com/catalog/
>
>Tom Howard
>'72 Triumph GT6
>(and a good bit of USA iron)
>
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