Whether a bolt has reverse threads depends on its design and application. Most standard bolts have right-hand threads, meaning they tighten clockwise and loosen counterclockwise. However, some specialized applications, such as certain automotive or machinery components, may use left-hand (reverse) threads to prevent loosening due to rotational forces. Always check the specifications or markings on a bolt to determine its threading.
thred
you get your bombchu, when you have the thred sea cart
NO
Threaded
No.
No it is not.
It's a standard thread not reverse threaded. Same with the automatics flex plate bolt and manual transmission's pressure plate bolts.
Many High Tensile bolts will have a number of raised strokes formed in the head of the bolt. Three or five are common and usually form a reverse triangle or reverse heptagon
Pull the bolt up and back, then while squeezing the trigger pull the bolt out the back of the receiver. Put it back in the reverse order.
No it is not. The bolt on the pulley is but the tensioner mounting bolt is a T55 torx bit head with the standard thread (right/tight left/loose).
It is pronounced "gee-oh-thred."
No. But it's tight.