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Damaged bolt threads

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Rick(Ont)

10-03-2001 11:33:14




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I had to replace one of my axle trumpets and have now found out that the bolt that the 3ph bar attaches to has damaged threads. I can't get the nut started. It seems to be only slightly damaged at the end. I tried to find a die for it, but they seem to be very rare (5/8 fine). Does anyone know of another way to get the nut on, without taking the trumpet off again?
Thanks, Rick




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Rick(Ont)

10-05-2001 10:39:34




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 Re: Damaged bolt threads in reply to Rick(Ont), 10-03-2001 11:33:14  
Thanks for the suggestions, guys. Sorry I haven't been able to reply til now, but I'll let you know how I make out.
Rick



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Jeffery8n

10-04-2001 07:16:49




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 Re: Damaged bolt threads in reply to Rick(Ont), 10-03-2001 11:33:14  
I just bought a set of thread reconditioners from Sears...Craftsman....I needed to clean and restart bolts on my boiler at home. These things are great!! They are only about $35.00. The best money I have spent in years. There is a 5/8 fine in there. I had to use it!!!!



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ferrell freeman

10-03-2001 16:56:43




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 Re: Damaged bolt threads in reply to Rick(Ont), 10-03-2001 11:33:14  
I,a set of rethreaders from snap-on tools they were about 60.00 four years ago ,also have thread files which work real good and have used them for over thirty years to clean up threads .



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Ed Gooding (VA)

10-03-2001 15:46:25




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 Re: Damaged bolt threads in reply to Rick(Ont), 10-03-2001 11:33:14  
Hi Rick: I bought a thread chaser from Northern Tools and it's saved my hiney several times. It's a little pricey, but works very well. You can check it out by clicking here.

Hope this helps..... ..... .Ed
'52 8N475798



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Michael Az

10-03-2001 14:51:37




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 Re: Damaged bolt threads in reply to Rick(Ont), 10-03-2001 11:33:14  
Do you have a spare nut? Saw it in half and remove the burrs on the threads. Put some oil on the threads and place the two halves on a good section of the stud threads, place an adjustable on the halves to hold them together but not too tight and unscrew it. Should straighten the threads out.



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Dan

10-03-2001 18:18:29




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 Re: Re: Damaged bolt threads in reply to Michael Az, 10-03-2001 14:51:37  
TBhat sounds like a good idea ,Micheal .

But I would add one suggestion .Use a little valve grinding compound to the threads . Themn when you crank the nut back and forth ,the misplaced part of the threads will get ground off .

I had to do that on a Cockshutt 30 that someone turned a nut on the crankshaft that had different threads . I used a hacksaw blade that i ground the edge (side)of the teeth so that they came to a point . The teeth still sawed the threads enough . once I got the proper nut started , I used the grinding compound .
I took about a day of very intense work ,but the price of a new crank ?????


Hope this helps .

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9Njoe

10-03-2001 12:08:32




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 Re: Damaged bolt threads in reply to Rick(Ont), 10-03-2001 11:33:14  
Rick,

There are things called thread chasers. Basically like a clamp the has a cutter on it. You start it on a good part of the thread and tighten it up (kinda like a pipe cutter) and then rotate the whole thing into the bad area. The little cutter will reform the threads. There is also a device called a thread file that can be used to clean up the threads but they dont work nearly as well. If all else fails, try getting the die from ENCO. They seem to have all the exotic stuff for pretty short bux. Good luck, let us know how you make out.

Joe

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