Do I expect too much?


Spent Sunday trying to track down an upper midrange rattle in my system - both channels but not necessarily exactly the same from side to side. I suspected loose or corroded connections but needed to move one of my Monitor Audio Gold 200 floorstanding speakers to access the back of my components. When I did I found a screw on the floor. The screw was only part of the footer and while it needed to be dealt with I don’t believe it was part of the issue. But that did get me to thinking about the speaker screws. These speakers have a unique driver mounting system where they are held in place by screws on the rear of the cabinet that physically pull the drivers into place. I checked them and on both speakers they were all significantly loose - one was about to fall out (my 19-year-old says it’s because I listen too loud but that is whole other string). 
So I looked in my MA manual and it didn’t even mention the screws. Next I went to the MA website and their contact us page allowed me to send an email to their North American distributor - Kevro. I asked for the torque spec. I did receive a prompt reply but was told, “there is no torque specification.  They should be tightened finger tight plus 1/4 turn. 
I expected more - am I wrong?  For one thing I am pretty sure my finger tight and oldhvymec’s finger tight are 2 very different things. For another these screws (maybe they are bolts - it’s a close call) have a broad flat head with a 4 mm hex inset - they aren’t really finger tightable (is that even a word?). 
Also any advice on how to proceed would be appreciated. I recall OHM saying he torqued the hell out of all his speaker screws (or some words to those effect). 
Thanks,

Matt
Ag insider logo xs@2xfeldmen4
Don't worry about torque. Just use thread locker.
I would break out the big guns and use red 271 myself.
@fuzztone - appreciate the advice. I’ll need to think about that with this unique mounting arrangement. Would hate to end up with red 271 drips on my cones. 
Feldmen4: “my 19-year-old says it’s because I listen too loud but that is whole other string”

I find that hysterical. When my daughter was a teen she would often come down into the music yelling “the music is too damn loud.” Every time it made me think of my mom when I was in high school.
"...For another these screws (maybe they are bolts - it’s a close call)..."

If it has a nut, it's a bolt. No nut, it's a screw. FYI: An angular torque measurement is actually a very good way to properly torque (stretch a screw).    
@arch2 - I swear it skips a generation.  Both my boys are like my mom. 
@russ69 - Appreciate the input.  I’m sorry but the engineer in me is curious what defines a nut?  Does a nut have to be able to move independently?  Does a helicoil count as a nut? I haven’t pulled any of the drivers on my speakers but I imagine there basically a cage behind the cone with struts that start on the back of the driver rim and converge to a threaded orifice centered behind the voice coil. Is that a nut?  I am guessing yes?