I have damaged the threads on the rear axle of my bike. The thread size is "FG 10.5 mm". Where can
I find a die of that size? Or is it possible to use a die of another size? Maybe I can use M10x1.0
or UNF 3/8"?
/Sven
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I have damaged the threads on the rear axle of my bike. The thread size is "FG 10.5 mm". Where can
I find a die of that size? Or is it possible to use a die of another size? Maybe I can use M10x1.0
or UNF 3/8"?
/Sven
Hey Sven, I would try and contact a few manufacturers of dies and ask about the Die size
in question.
Here are a few places to start I know that most are in U.S. but a search on Dogpile.com gave these
results and all have email addresses(a few to start with)...Good Luck...NS>:
ppunch.comcontact us.aspOpen ↗
mail.fasnap.comfasnap.phpOpen ↗
victornet.comtapanddie1.htmlOpen ↗
mytoolstore.comrthindex.htmlOpen ↗
hand-tools-power-tools.compipe threader threading.htmOpen ↗
tapsdiesandreamers.comtapsdiesandreamers.comOpen ↗
newmantools.comindex.htmlOpen ↗
contractorschoiceinc.compage1.htmOpen ↗
allmetalssupply.comhardware.htmOpen ↗
This one is in the U.K.:
kompass.co.uk4691006.htmOpen ↗
The complete Dogpile.com list is:
dogpile.comresultsOpen ↗
&qkw=%22Dies+%2Bthreading%22&start=&ver=32662
"Sven Agardh" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:I have damaged the threads on the rear axle of my bike. The thread size is "FG 10.5 mm". Where can
I find a die of that size? Or is it possible to use a die of another size? Maybe I can use M10x1.0
or UNF 3/8"?
To buy a 10.5mm die, start with a machinist's/industrial supply house. A 10mm die will be too small.
A 3/8" die is worse; 9.525mm. 10.5 falls between
13/32" and 27/64" so you won't find a workable
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If the damage is minor, slitting an axle nut halfway through from the inside makes a thread chaser
If it is more than minor damage, I have to ask what you think will be better by removing _more_
material from a thread that's already low? Some reason not to replace the axle?
You should make a habit of lubricating axle nut ( actually every fastener) threads
--
Andrew Muzi www.yellowjersey.org Open every day since 1 April, 1971
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