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Cliff Coggin - 26 Jan 2009 18:33 GMT
My staking set (a clockmaker's tool) made by Favorite of Switzerland has a
damaged thread on the stud that locks the turntable and I want to replace
it. The thread is 6.97 mm diameter x 1.0 mm pitch but I can't find it listed
in Tubal Cain's book or the Zeus tables. Can anybody tell me if this is a
standard thread that I might be able to buy a die for? Would one in fact
refer to this thread as 7 mm?

Cliff Coggin.
_ - 26 Jan 2009 18:53 GMT
> My staking set (a clockmaker's tool) made by Favorite of Switzerland has a
> damaged thread on the stud that locks the turntable and I want to replace
> it. The thread is 6.97 mm diameter x 1.0 mm pitch but I can't find it listed
> in Tubal Cain's book or the Zeus tables. Can anybody tell me if this is a
> standard thread that I might be able to buy a die for? Would one in fact
> refer to this thread as 7 mm?

Yes.
Nick Mueller - 26 Jan 2009 19:24 GMT
>  Can anybody tell me if this is a
>> standard thread that I might be able to buy a die for? Would one in fact
>> refer to this thread as 7 mm?
>
> Yes.

The standard pitch for M7 is 1mm. But M7 is no (longer) standard. :-)

Nick
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Mark Rand - 26 Jan 2009 19:31 GMT
>The standard pitch for M7 is 1mm. But M7 is no (longer) standard. :-)
>
>Nick

Peugeot 405 brake caliper bleed screws :-(

Mark Rand
RTFM
Nick Mueller - 26 Jan 2009 19:37 GMT
> Peugeot 405 brake caliper bleed screws :-(

+ Brake cable adjusting screws on old mopeds.
So the 405 directly derives from a Solex Velocette?

LeFrog!

Nick
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Mike - 27 Jan 2009 00:41 GMT
>> Peugeot 405 brake caliper bleed screws :-(
>
>+ Brake cable adjusting screws on old mopeds.
>So the 405 directly derives from a Solex Velocette?
>
>LeFrog!

Also many bicycle bits use M7 (brakes iirc, mainly French and Italian
but maybe also the Japanese)

The 5.5mm hex key needed to remove them that nobody usually has is the
clue :)

The rest of the usual sequence being

hex    Thread
4mm = M5
5mm = M6
6mm = M8

--
Cliff Coggin - 27 Jan 2009 08:13 GMT
>>The standard pitch for M7 is 1mm. But M7 is no (longer) standard. :-)
>>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Mark Rand

Wait a moment while I check what cars are on the driveway. A couple of
Rollers, several Mercs, the odd Lambo, a brace of Fords, but damn me, no
Peugeots. Suppose I'll have to buy a 7 mm die instead :)

Cliff.
Richard Shute - 27 Jan 2009 10:36 GMT
>>The standard pitch for M7 is 1mm. But M7 is no (longer) standard. :-)
>>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>Mark Rand
>RTFM

And one (ONE only) of the timing belt cover screws - the other four
are M6 - yeah! Bloody French!

DAHIKT

Richard
Austin Shackles - 26 Jan 2009 22:53 GMT
>My staking set (a clockmaker's tool) made by Favorite of Switzerland has a
>damaged thread on the stud that locks the turntable and I want to replace
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
>Cliff Coggin.

as they've said, M7x1, which is in fact metric coarse, I believe.  The only
others 7mm in my list are Loewenhertz which is 1.1mm pitch, and M7 fine
which is 0.75mm.

nothing else is near that diameter.

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Austin Shackles.  www.ddol-las.net  my opinions are just that
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colin.wildgust@virgin.net - 28 Jan 2009 21:20 GMT
> My staking set (a clockmaker's tool) made by Favorite of Switzerland has a
> damaged thread on the stud that locks the turntable and I want to replace
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Cliff Coggin.

Yes it was also a standard thread on Renault in the 70s I bought  one
to tap out a broken bleed nipple.
Cheers Colin
Cliff Coggin - 29 Jan 2009 09:33 GMT
On Jan 26, 6:33 pm, "Cliff Coggin" <clifford.cog...@virgin.net> wrote:
> My staking set (a clockmaker's tool) made by Favorite of Switzerland has a
> damaged thread on the stud that locks the turntable and I want to replace
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Cliff Coggin.

Yes it was also a standard thread on Renault in the 70s I bought  one
to tap out a broken bleed nipple.
Cheers Colin

-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Thanks to all who replied. I found this size for sale at Tap & Die Co. The
price was a reasonable £7.50, though tax and postage added a whopping £11.

Cliff.
Dave Baker - 29 Jan 2009 10:45 GMT
> On Jan 26, 6:33 pm, "Cliff Coggin" <clifford.cog...@virgin.net> wrote:
>> My staking set (a clockmaker's tool) made by Favorite of Switzerland has
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> Cliff.

J&L Industrial, item no IRH-06631D £6.42 + VAT -shipping £4.95 or free
collection from the depot.
Signature

Dave Baker

Cliff Coggin - 29 Jan 2009 13:23 GMT
>> On Jan 26, 6:33 pm, "Cliff Coggin" <clifford.cog...@virgin.net> wrote:
>>> My staking set (a clockmaker's tool) made by Favorite of Switzerland has
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
> J&L Industrial, item no IRH-06631D £6.42 + VAT -shipping £4.95 or free
> collection from the depot.

Damn! Why didn't I think of J&L.

Cliff.
1501 - 29 Jan 2009 21:25 GMT
Surprisingly not listed by Tracy Tools.
Cliff Coggin - 30 Jan 2009 09:40 GMT
> Surprisingly not listed by Tracy Tools.

Tracy was the first place I looked. I too was was surpried at its absence.

Cliff.
 
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