But if the hole in the connecting rod is a known size, and the bushing ID and OD can be made as needed for the application (by the manufacturer), then why can't they determine the ID and OD needed so that when it is pressed into the rod it shrinks a known amount to bring the final ID to the correct size? I still don't see why custom work is needed, unless the rods weren't made to exact tolerances. It seems like all measurements should be known values: the rod hole size, the bushing ID and OD, the bushing material, and therefore the final bushing ID.
Even saying the bushing needs to be reamed, why can't the pin be pushed into the bushing before the bushing is even pressed into the rod? There is just so much more bushing material than would ever be needed. It is just going to require more reaming for no reason.
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Today's Featured Article - Torque Wrenches - by Curtis Von Fange. When working with fasteners a torque wrench can play an important role in the correct assembly of critical equipment components. Lets examine in detail some of the reasons for using a torque wrench along with how to correctly use the variety of wrenches available. Applying the proper torque to a fastener accomplishes a number of tasks. First of all correct torque will hold the parts together. This may seem like a trite statement but � think about it for a second. Engineers have designed
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