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For that many parts you need a repair manual. For single torque specs you can sometimes find them via Google using 'year make model (the part) torque spec'.
Torque spec for what part of vehicle, your question is too broad. If you want all torque specs for everything, you need to access online automotive database, then search for torque specs.
Autozone.com probably has some torque specs for your vehicle, you have to register your vehicle, it's free. Click on "vehicle repair guides" follow the links.
The pinion nut does not have a torque spec. as in how tight the nut is. The amount of torque is measured in bearing preload. You will need a "torque to rotate" torque wrench. If you are using new bearings the torque spec. is 15-25 in. lbs. If you are using your old bearings the torque spec. is 10-20 in. lbs to rotate. To measure this you will need to tighten the nut in small increments then use the torque to rotate wrench to turn the pinion without the carrier/ ring gear installed. Repeat until desired torque is reached.
wheel lugs torque
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