10-32 UNF Threaded Rod

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10-32 UNF Threaded Rod

Home Forums Help and Assistance! (Offered or Wanted) 10-32 UNF Threaded Rod

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  • #196202
    duncan webster 1
    Participant
      @duncanwebster1

      If you are making fairly long lengths of thread it is worth either screwcutting and finishing with a die, or making a die holder to fit in the toolpost and driving it along at 32 tpi. Just cutting with a die is prone to pitch error, doesn't matter for short lengths, but can be problem with deep tapped holes. Once you've made the holder it makes the job easier, and you have it for next time

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      #196213
      Enough!
      Participant
        @enough
        Posted by Michael Gilligan on 08/07/2015 22:21:50:

        Returning to Sherline: Given that these are small fixings on a milling table, I would hope and expect them to be a good class of fit; exactly as our OP has found.

        …. yet quite unnecessary. It might go some way towards explaining Sherline's prices though smiley And it certainly won't be a Class-3 on the original hardware after running an M5 tap through. If it were me, that would be the last resort. Before that, I'd run a regular #10-32 tap through and try the fit again.

        > P.S. — Although the choice of 10-32 into Aluminiun Alloy may raise the odd eyebrow ….

        Not by me …. do it all the time.

        #196216
        Jeff Dayman
        Participant
          @jeffdayman43397

          Sherline use #10-32 for T-nuts and their milling table accessories, just to confirm.

          Many of their machine table and way parts are T6061 aluminum alloy at T6 temper. JD

          #196218
          Michael Gilligan
          Participant
            @michaelgilligan61133

            Posted by Bandersnatch on 09/07/2015 01:41:35:

            And it certainly won't be a Class-3 on the original hardware after running an M5 tap through.

            .

            Well, of course not … I only ever suggested running an M5 tap through because Anthony was unable to find 10-32 studding at a reasonable price.

            My first suggestion [and my prefrerred solution] was to use a decent 10-32 die to re-size some readily available M5 studding.

            It is not really worth pursuing this discussion any further.

            MichaelG.

             

            Edited By Michael Gilligan on 09/07/2015 06:51:02

            #196280
            Ian S C
            Participant
              @iansc

              In NZ at least 10-32 taps and dies are sometimes marked 1/16 UNF for those who wonder about the 10-32 .

              Ian S C

              #196306
              Mike Poole
              Participant
                @mikepoole82104

                Hi Ian, I think 3/16 UNF is 10-32. 10-32UNF was common on Austin Morris cars when they went unified before they were metricated in the 70s. I think it was used to replace 2BA

                Mike

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