After reading on this forum about lose bolts and/or locker nuts who where on the wrong side. I found this.
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Yep, that's how mine were. Among other loose or improperly installed components.After reading on this forum about lose bolts and/or locker nuts who where on the wrong side. I found this.
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I check my stuff too, but this really shouldn't be a thing. After having it all dealer fixed... and maybe 300 more miles on the car (I don't drive it much) I noticed the tie-rod end backing off again... which in time will have the big jam nut on the track bar moving around. The dealer marked torque with pens... I went ahead and added a small blob of blue loctite then cranked everything back down. I highly doubt it moves again but good grief.I use torque marking compound on all steering and suspension bolts/joints. This makes it very easy to do a quick glance and determine if something has come loose. If I am only driving on paved roads then the check is done once a month. If on a trip in the back country the check is done daily.
If it came loose again that is on the dealer tech for not doing his job. This should not happen but I have zero trust in dealer techs to not fudge shit up. If the nuts are fully torqued to spec Loctite is not needed. But ask any tech, if they are honest they will admit to rarely using torque wrenches.I check my stuff too, but this really shouldn't be a thing. After having it all dealer fixed... and maybe 300 more miles on the car (I don't drive it much) I noticed the tie-rod end backing off again... which in time will have the big jam nut on the track bar moving around. The dealer marked torque with pens... I went ahead and added a small blob of blue loctite then cranked everything back down. I highly doubt it moves again but good grief.
A second jam nut doesn't do much for you. The design, poor as it is will stay tight if you torque the jam nuts enough.My 46mm wrench finally arrived so I can get some torque on the big nut. I really think the correct solution is to add a second jam nut. There certainly is room for one. Wonder if we can just order the nuts?
In the meantime I’m going with blue loctite because finding the big nut walked all the way to the wrong side of the shaft was not comforting.
Maybe and an aftermarket company can offer a tie rod that has provisions to keep the nuts from loosening. I would certainly buy thar part.