TRADEMARK
WOODCO
USA
REG. U.S. PATENT OFFICE
WOODCO USA provides Web Site Tools for identification, estimating, and reference only. Do not use
this information for manufacturing or inspection. Users of these tools should not use them as a substitute
for professional engineering advice. Anyone making use of the information presented does so at his own
risk and assumes any and all liability resulting from such use.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO LEARN MORE ABOUT WOODCO USA PRODUCTS AND
SERVICES,
CONTACT:
WOODCO USA
P.O. Box 1261
Houston, Texas 77251-1261
Phone: 713-672-9491
U.S. and Canada: 1-800-496-6326
Fax: 713-672-8768
www.woodcousa.com
Email: sales@woodcousa.com
Page 2 of 7
3 1
1
3
1 3
5
6
4 2
2
4
2 4
Lubricate bolt and nut threads and nut bearing face (where it contacts the flange).
After flange assembly and all nuts have been run down by hand, start wrench tightening following
the sequence of the numbers indicated (marking the number on the flange with a crayon aids in
keeping track of the tightening process).
During all of the following steps, keep any gap between flanges even all around the circumference,
and nuts made up approximately the same amount on each end of the bolt.
• First time around just snug the nuts with a hand wrench.
• Second time around tighten the nuts firmly with the same wrench.
• Third time around apply approximately 25% recommended torque.
• Fourth time apply approximately 75% of recommended torque.
• Fifth time around, apply 100% of recommended torque.
• Continue tightening nuts all around until nuts do not move under 100% recommended
torque.
• If possible, re-torque after 24 hours. Most of any bolt preload loss occurs within 24.
8 Bolts 12 Bolts
1 8 1 5
12 9
5 4
8 3
4 7
3 6
10 11
7 2 6 2
Lubricate bolt and nut threads and nut bearing face (where it contacts the flange).
After flange assembly and all nuts have been run down by hand, start wrench tightening following
the sequence of the numbers indicated (marking the number on the flange with a crayon aids in
keeping track of the tightening process).
During all of the following steps, keep any gap between flanges even all around the circumference,
and nuts made up approximately the same amount on each end of the bolt.
• First time around just snug the nuts with a hand wrench.
• Second time around tighten the nuts firmly with the same wrench.
• Third time around apply approximately 25% recommended torque.
• Fourth time apply approximately 75% of recommended torque.
• Fifth time around, apply 100% of recommended torque.
• Continue tightening nuts all around until nuts do not move under 100% recommended
torque.
• If possible, re-torque after 24 hours. Most of any bolt preload loss occurs within 24.
16 Bolts 20 Bolts
1
1 13
9 12 5
16 5 20 17
8 13 8 9
12 3 16 3
4
11 4 15
7 10 7
14
15
18 19
6
10 2 6 11
14 2
Lubricate bolt and nut threads and nut bearing face (where it contacts the flange).
After flange assembly and all nuts have been run down by hand, start wrench tightening following
the sequence of the numbers indicated (marking the number on the flange with a crayon aids in
keeping track of the tightening process).
During all of the following steps, keep any gap between flanges even all around the circumference,
and nuts made up approximately the same amount on each end of the bolt.
• First time around just snug the nuts with a hand wrench.
• Second time around tighten the nuts firmly with the same wrench.
• Third time around apply approximately 25% recommended torque.
• Fourth time apply approximately 75% of recommended torque.
• Fifth time around, apply 100% of recommended torque.
• Continue tightening nuts all around until nuts do not move under 100% recommended
torque.
• If possible, re-torque after 24 hours. Most of any bolt preload loss occurs within 24.
24 Bolts 28 Bolts
24 1 26 9
24 1 9 17 20 5
16 5 16 13
8 13 8 17
20 21 12 21
12 3 27 3
4 11 4 28
22 19 22 11
14 7 18 7
6 15 14 15
18 10 2 23 6 19
10 25 2 23
Lubricate bolt and nut threads and nut bearing face (where it contacts the flange).
After flange assembly and all nuts have been run down by hand, start wrench tightening following
the sequence of the numbers indicated (marking the number on the flange with a crayon aids in
keeping track of the tightening process).
During all of the following steps, keep any gap between flanges even all around the circumference,
and nuts made up approximately the same amount on each end of the bolt.
• First time around just snug the nuts with a hand wrench.
• Second time around tighten the nuts firmly with the same wrench.
• Third time around apply approximately 25% recommended torque.
• Fourth time apply approximately 75% of recommended torque.
• Fifth time around, apply 100% of recommended torque.
• Continue tightening nuts all around until nuts do not move under 100% recommended
torque.
• If possible, re-torque after 24 hours. Most of any bolt preload loss occurs within 24.
32 Bolts
24 1 29 26
20 17
16 5
8 9
12 13
27 21
32 3
4 31
22 28
14 11
10 7
6 15
18 25 23 19
30 2
Lubricate bolt and nut threads and nut bearing face (where it contacts the flange).
After flange assembly and all nuts have been run down by hand, start wrench tightening following
the sequence of the numbers indicated (marking the number on the flange with a crayon aids in
keeping track of the tightening process).
During all of the following steps, keep any gap between flanges even all around the circumference,
and nuts made up approximately the same amount on each end of the bolt.
• First time around just snug the nuts with a hand wrench.
• Second time around tighten the nuts firmly with the same wrench.
• Third time around apply approximately 25% recommended torque.
• Fourth time apply approximately 75% of recommended torque.
• Fifth time around, apply 100% of recommended torque.
• Continue tightening nuts all around until nuts do not move under 100% recommended
torque.
• If possible, re-torque after 24 hours. Most of any bolt preload loss occurs within 24.