Schrader value core _extractor_ thread?

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Schrader value core _extractor_ thread?

Home Forums The Tea Room Schrader value core _extractor_ thread?

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  • #792940
    Adrian R2
    Participant
      @adrianr2

      So I have three old style chrome telescopic tyre pessure guages, marked Dunlop etc. They are all missing the screw in valve core extractor so I idly wondered if I could make some replacements (can’t find any for sale online)

      Measure thread that screws it into the body of the tool – seems to be ~7/32″ or 5.2 mm OD and 4.5mm internal, and thread gauge says 26tpi – what is this then? I thought perhaps cycle but a very odd size if it is and rummaging througgh drawers I can’t find a die to match.

      It’s _not_ the same thread as the valve cores themselves.

      Not important but if anyone does know please speak up, or indeed knows if they are available somewhere.

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      #792942
      bernard towers
      Participant
        @bernardtowers37738

        thread chart is available on the net

        #792943
        David George 1
        Participant
          @davidgeorge1

          I have a similar gauge on my work bench. Free if you want it it is still in its original aluminium tube with screwed lid complete. I have just been wondering what to do with it.

          David

          #792951
          John Hinkley
          Participant
            @johnhinkley26699

            Adrian,

            Assuming your measurements are accurate – 7/32″ x 26 tpi is BSC (cycle) standard thread.  Tracy Tools sell the taps and dies to produce such an animal, here,

            Whether they are value or not is for you to decide.

            John

             

            #792953
            Nicholas Farr
            Participant
              @nicholasfarr14254

              Hi Adrian R2, if you mean the tyre valve key, I have a Dunlop No.2 pressure gauge, and the thread that holds it into the telescoping part, has a pitch of 0.8mm, but it’s not what you would call a full form thread of any sort, but more like a piece of wire, and at best only about 3.5mm long, and an O/D of about 4.6mm.

              Tyre Valve Key

              Click on the photo for a larger view.

              Regards Nick.

              #792966
              DC31k
              Participant
                @dc31k
                On bernard towers Said:

                thread chart is available on the net

                Are you that boy who was in the advert set at the beach? When the father asked “where is the car?”, the boy replies “it’s in the sand”.

                The ‘net’ is quite large, so a slightly more specific answer would perhaps be of rather more utility.

                https://www.gewinde-normen.de/en/valve-thread.html

                #792967
                noel shelley
                Participant
                  @noelshelley55608

                  Not sure whether you need a tool to remove valve cores or a replacement to fit your pressure gauge ? If the former then it’s easy, Take a piece of small steel round, 4.3 OD drill a 2.5 hole down the middle then cut the slot 2mm wide and 2.5 deep. For the latter others have the answer. Noel.

                  #792982
                  bernard towers
                  Participant
                    @bernardtowers37738

                    Thats half the fun of ot surely

                    #793008
                    old mart
                    Participant
                      @oldmart

                      I would screwed in a bit of wood and used it to get an idea of the thread pitch.

                      #793010
                      Nick Wheeler
                      Participant
                        @nickwheeler

                        Why does the replacement have to be threaded? You could machine a small groove where the thread would have been, and use an O-ring to retain the part.

                         

                        I’ve made a number of valve keys, including one from 1/4″ hex to fit in a ratchet screwdriver and others with a knurled grip for use on small wheels where there wasn’t space for a longer tool.

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