2002 chevy cavalier head torque specs
what are the head torque specs for a 2002 chevy cavalier 2.2l
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Rep: 685,2 Tsd.
3,4 Tsd.
1,1 Tsd.
2,6 Tsd.
New Headbolts are recommended
Long bolts are torqued to 46'lbs + 90 degrees.
Short bolts are torqued 43'lbs + 90 degrees.
Start in the center, and work to the edges, torquing the bolts in two stages.
Rockers are torqued to 22'lbs.
When torquing to final spec of 100 degrees, first tighten 60 degrees on all the bolts in the same order as the first two steps, then an additional 40 degrees all around in the same order.
The head bolts are torqued to yield on these engines, meaning that once they have been torqued to specification, they must be replaced when removed. If it is an OHV engine (solid push rods with and internal camshaft and rockers on the head studs) there is a sequence to tightening the head bolts. First, tighten all bolts in a circular motion, starting from the center and working outwards. I prefer to go in a clockwise rotation, but as long as it is in the correct order, rotation is not important. The long bolts must first be tightened to 22 lb/ft and the short ones to 23 lb/ft. Next, in the same order as before, tighten the long bolts to 43 lb/ft and the short bolts to 46 lb/ft. Finally, in the same order as the previous two steps, torque all the bolts an ADDITIONAL 100 degrees (10 degrees past 1/4 turn). A torque angle meter is required to do this properly and to specification. A routine of mine that is not necessary, but I have found helps prevent warping when torquing the head, is when torquing to final spec of 100 degrees, first tighten 60 degrees on all the bolts in the same order as the first two steps, then an additional 40 degrees all around in the same order.
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Great research +
what is with this "degrees" crap...cant there be a number? ie...50ft pounds or even if it needs extra...how about torque to 43 ft pounds then an additional 1/4 turn...can anyone actually tell if they went 100 degrees...really? in real world where the engine is in the vehicle and a normal person is working on it, without having to run and buy a ton of tools? hey 45 ft pounds...works because people who replace cylinder heads expect to at least own a torque wrench~!
chvyl - jee ˆ'm sorry you don't like 90 degrees, and people who use torque wrench general know what a quarter of a turn is and what a right angle is turn is. sorry I didn't say it to your specs!
you should correct a small mistake " The long bolts must first be tightened to 22 lb/ft and the short ones to 23 lb/ft. Next, in the same order as before, tighten the long bolts to 43 lb/ft and the short bolts to 46 lb/ft. " you have it backwards in these lines and correct above it in the beginning .
go 25 on all then 45on all then 1/4 turn............billk
I agree with Mayer, anyone who can't figure out how to make a 100 degree turn shouldn't even open the hood yet alone ATTEMPT changing head gaskets. It happens all to often, Mr. Know-it-all attempts a head gasket change and ends up bringing to me afterwards to not only replace the gasket AGAIN, but fix the REPAIR job they added to the problem. Makes my world more work but thanks to these hot shots I get more money cleaning up the BS they added to the labor. Thanks Mr. Know-it-all.
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