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).
No it is not reverse thread. The passenger side rear spindle is the reverse thread on 88-93 festivas.
left hand thread
First off pedals are side-specific, one will only go on the right side and one will only go on the left side. Pedals are often stamped with a R and a L to tell you which side of the bike it's supposed to fit on. The left side pedal has a reverse thread and will only go in if turned counter-clockwise. Apart from that there are two resonably common standards, 9/16" and 1/2" - and the wrong one won't fit.
Not all crankshaft pulley bolts are left hand thread. In my experience if it is a left hand thread the bolt head normally has an L stamped on it to notify the direction of thread
In the Far East, Japan drives left of the road and the steering wheel is on the right side. The pedals remain the same location though, clutch left - brake center - accelerator right. I just had a eerie time getting the hang of column shifting on the left side.
No, most are the standard right hand thread. Year, make, and engine info would help.
The Crank bolt on a 1989 festiva is just a standard thread. Right to tighten left to loosen. nice and simple. The Crank bolt on a 1989 festiva is just a standard thread. Right to tighten left to loosen. nice and simple.
They could be, it depends on the vehicle. On a dodge truck with the Cummins diesel from 1989-2002 it is left-hand thread for example.They could be, it depends on the vehicle. On a dodge truck with the Cummins diesel from 1989-2002 it is left-hand thread for example.
Unscrew old pedals, check that thread size is the same, lightly lube threads on new pedals, screw in. Do note that left side pedal has a reverse thread, means that it unscrews clock wise, and screws in counter-clockwise.
It is standard right hand thread. Righty tighty, lefty loosey.
The bolt is just a standard right hand thread. Just took one out of an '01 Xterra.