Screw Threads

[@miguelvega9263]

That foam roller screw is a such a good instructional tool. Well done!

[@believingdaydreams]

That was amazing.

[@otterconnor942]

Honestly, I hope your channel gets big

[@I_leave_mean_comments]

I think it will.

[@TravisTerrell]

I wish he was still making videos. His primers are absolutely top-notch.

[@kenzpenz]

Fantastic presentation, and all without an bunch of ahs, errs and long pauses. Keep em coming you guys are great. ..Thanks for sharing , Ken 79 year old retired guy, Marina CA

[@Hopeless_and_Forlorn]

Early in the training course for aircraft mechanics that I began in 1964, a month of shop time was devoted to hand tools, metrology, and hardware. The instructor was first class, and the projects very instructive. The lessons learned served me well throughout my career. But today I learned a few things from this video. What a great advantage these videos, and all of the internet, give to technical students today. Keep up the good work.

[@loboslobos14]

The nicest explanation you can find on KZbin. Please keep doing things like that.

[@Boudico]

One of the best, concise, explanations I've seen.

[@tylerryan3280]

Hey man I just wanna tell you, I work as a house mechanic in a sugar factor in little old town. I'm glad I found your videos. There entertaining and I honestly learned something

[@oxtoolco]

Nicely done. Makes me want to go out in the shop and thread something. Keep up the great videos. Best, Tom

[@larsvbundli1740]

We all mean like to "thread" something. :D

[@gordonagent7037]

Mate, I am 63 and have finally decided to try and work out all the different treads and found your channel and this video an awesome start point, as commented below the foam tool was awesome. Have subscribed and will work my way through your video. Bloody well done, awesome

[@computhenics]

At first I thought how that long piece of sponge gonna help me understand it better? Then you wrapped it around the cylinder and I instantly clicked like. You are the best in this field.

[@dylansmith3660]

I liked this video a lot. I'm an apprentice inside machinist and I am only 3 1/2 months in. We are already doing practical projects on a lathe that involve turning threads. This video is down to earth, simple, and enhances what we have learned from out instructor. I'm going to recommend this to my class mates. I look forward to seeing more from you!

[@davidmicheletti6292]

Extremely well done presentation

[@howder1951]

Basic information, really well explained and very thorough . If I was an instructor, I would use this video for training you left very little room for questions, I applaud you.

[@aatt3209]

You're a natural teacher, your visual aide and drawings are excellent to illustrate your points, yes, I learned a lot in this video, thank you greatly for all your efforts you have put into this video.

[@mechanknuckle]

The world needs to learn more of this. Thank you!

[@paulacuna6782]

Regardless of the topic, this video is by far the most didactic piece of information I have found in years. Well done. Here you have a new subscriber!

[@garykelly]

Thank you so much for a very well explained video on the basics of a screw thread. As someone who is mechanically challenged, I enjoy hearing basic information on subjects that many people take for granted. This provides me with a firm foundation of knowledge upon which to build. Again, thanks. Great video.

[@FilterYT]

You're a very clear presenter, thanks for the videos!

[@Felipe-53]

Sir, you are GOD. The quality of this video is astonishing. You are a very talented communicator. Thanks so much!

[@TheMudfly80]

I've watched a lot of educational videos and this is one of the best presentations I've seen, well done.

[@patpathinayake3586]

Thank you so much. Fabulously explained rather than rattle-on to exaggerate a minor point. This is brilliant for young engineering students and apprentices. Wishing you the very best.

[@lamonttblackshire1638]

You are amazing. This video was amazing. You are a natural educator. And you probably just saved my whole entire life! My superhero for today. Thank you for this video.

[@BBICubicle]

Excellent video to help one understand the screw/threading technology. Very effective teaching style, with the graphics and props. I’m definitely going to track your future blogs.

[@newnaixpu1414]

It is much better than a lecture in my university. It will remain in my head.

[@firzt0]

this honestly need more views. damnit you present the topic in a very interesting and concise way. love the cadence

[@slushsyrupsandmachines3768]

Why was it not explained like that at school 45 years ago? So simple yet my teachers made it sound so complicated that I gave up. Good work

[@MikePeaceWoodturning]

Very well done video. I have hand chased wood threads on a lathe and use a threading jig to cut wood threads for boxes so found this interesting.

[@BLONDpassionful]

I love this channel! - Mechanical Engineering student

[@abdullahbinmasood6849]

your videos are much much better than other online videos and easy to understand. i am lucky i found this channel. please keep them coming as this is wonderful platform for us mechanical engineers. amazing work.

[@reaubhat]

I like the big foam bolt! Keep it up, Adam!

[@BrilliantDesignOnline]

Totally learned some things. Knew a huge percentage of it, but you laid it out extra logical and covered all the major bases, so whether expert or neophyte, it was fun to learn or review. Thank you.

[@CliffsShed]

what a great and enjoyable video! knew "most" of it anyway, but would still watch it again, love the sponge!

[@WhereisBrad]

Great video! Very helpful. About to purchase a caliper and pitch gauge so I can find the right screw for the job today, and for the rest of my life. Thanks so much!!

[@cyrushormusjee5112]

Greeting's from India. Hey there Adman, the way you narrate/explain in depth is awesome... keep them coming.... Regards.

[@hellojjjetplane]

Thank you for the great video! Your other videos are great too. Im thankful that you explain these detailed technical topics so well. They are the foundation of so many other things and many professionals don't realize that someone with no training has no clue about the fundamentals. Thanks for this. Hope to see more from you!

[@MrKen59]

I love your teaching style and clarity. Great overview on screws.

[@melissasanderson6454]

OMG I have been trying to figure this out for 3 DAYS!!! you helped me understand it in a matter of minutes!!! I am soon-to-be female machinist ( still in school) PLEASE tell more about the different screw types!!!!!

[@AquilesMelomtl]

Very well explained! Thanks from Montreal, Canada!

[@mainesail3097]

First time watching this channel--This fellow is REALLY GOOD.

[@drbirtles]

Your channel is fantastic. Thanks from the UK.

[@carlosjoelgarcia3200]

Keep it up... Professionally done!! Understood foreign concepts easily.

[@jgdeyo]

I agree with many of the other comments, your presentation and conveyance of the information is very well done. I've watch a couple of your other videos and think this is the most spot on of them all. It actually really pleases me to see someone of the younger generation taking an interest in this sort of thing. I have been in the mechanical trades for over 40 years and have always been passionate about the knowledge and skills, please keep up the good work. Thank YouI agree with many of the other comments, your presentation and conveyance of the information is very well done. I've watch a couple of your other videos and think this is the most spot on of them all. It actually really pleases me to see a younger generation taking an interest in this sort of thing. I have been in the mechanical trades for over 40 years and have always been pI agree with many of the other comments, your presentation and conveyance of the information is very well done. I've watch a couple of your other videos and think this is the most spot on of them all. It actually really pleases me to see a younger generation taking an interest in this sort of thing. I have been in the mechanical trades for over 40 years and have always been pI agree with many of the other comments, your presentation and conveyance of the information is very well done. I've watch a couple of your other videos and think this is the most spot on of them all. It actually really pleases me to see a younger generation taking an interest in this sort of thing. I have been in the mechanical trades for over 40 years and have always been pI agree with many of the other comments, your presentation and conveyance of the information is very well done. I've watch a couple of your other videos and think this is the most spot on of them all. It actually really pleases me to see a younger generation taking an interest in this sort of thing. I have been in the mechanical trades for over 40 years and have always been p

[@tomsterism]

EXCELLENT communication. SUPERB presentation! So very well done, young man.

[@ActiveAtom]

Really nice very well shared educational value of what is a thread and what does he call-out mean and much more here. We are two guys always learning Lance & Patrick.

[@maxcnc777]

Great work on this and all of your videos. Your delivery of the content is very well done. In this video, I am more impressed by what was left out. Threads and thread geometry can get very overwhelming for the layman. You left enough description in to keep it interesting and enough out to keep it from getting technical or boring. Good work!

[@DanielKatundu-y8t]

You are a God send, my brother. Keep it Machine Tech.

[@Omar.Alamoudi]

Amazing video, thanks a lot from a geophysics PhD student who is putting together a high pressure experimental apparatus with absolutely no prior mechanical experience other than of course house chores. Cheers

[@TravisTerrell]

Damn, I wish you still made videos. I just discovered you, and your simple yet detailed explainers are amazing.

[@philchia4764]

Thank you for noting that the Majority of the world uses metric!

[@CNCVMCTECHNOLOGY]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jqa7h2p8er57naM

[@gregpatey6355]

very well done and informative video... a bit of confusion that I have not been able to find the answer to yet... are SAE threads measured from peak to peak, from valley to valley or from peak to valley?.... I have a large bolt that when the threads are measured peak to peak, It would seem to have 4 threads per inch, but when measured at the valleys, I only get 3 threads per inch.... so would this be a 3tpi, 3.5tpi or a 4tpi bolt?... I would think the measurement should be started at a valley, and if it ends on a peak, this would be a full tooth count, but if the measurement ended in a valley, it would designate a half thread... in the case of my bolt, I believe it to be a 3.5tpi, but before setting up to cut one like it, I would like to know where to start... thanks

[@sigrunfrohlich5083]

So clear and easy to understand. Thanks for making these videos!

[@realvanman1]

Wow. I learned a LOT! Thanks! I always thought that screw vs bolt was machine threads vs cutting their own threads, like a wood screw. But as soon as I remove a nut from a bolt and thread it into a tapped hole- it becomes a screw! Cool! I always thought that UNF was called SAE threads and UNC was just referred to as standard US threads. Thanks so much!! What a cool channel.

[@ricardocarrera8511]

Excellent videos, easy to understand for all levels of knowledge. Hope you continue with your great quality as i have already see all yor videos in one sit; for someone in a mechanical maintenance area this is quite satisfactory to watch. P.S. you deserve much more subscribers.

[@shreenidhigs7098]

I might wanna quit my classes and watch his lectures every day there are so informative

[@que_dijo]

man you need to keep doing this. You are good at it.

[@firetip198]

mastery of the basics is the key to the universe! great video! thank you so much.

[@TheWoodenSpoonful]

Can you do a video on bolt identification, and the purpose for each grade of bolt? My boys love your channel, and I like how you explain these topics so well.

[@Mr_expert_gameplay]

U are an emerging star in india for engineers. Nice video once again.

[@Habibulla.M]

Very nice and clear explanation

[@sutheekshnaanegondi7874]

You are a wonderful teacher.

[@ryanburbridge]

Great video. Tons of info delivered quickly and concise!

[@alessandroandrenacci2372]

Adam, thanks for your clear lesson, inches are a bit hard for we europeans, newertheless they are so important, as you know all the electronics works on inches, bores on printed circuit boards are drilled at 1/10 or 1/20 inche-pitch . . . Even water pipes ( in Italy ) are sized and also threated in inches, even in a different mode, called here "GAS - inches" ( not WITHWORT ) . . . Before your lesson i didn't understand so much inches-threading , but now, with your help, all is so much easy . . . Thank you very much

[@Donna-cc1kt]

Can’t resist telling you this cuz you’re gonna laugh. I had a question and You Tube sent me your direction. Well, didn’t get my answer (yet) but I couldn’t stop watching. You are an excellent communicator and the subject was fascinating and understandable. Now for the humorous part - I’m a 71 yr old female that asked the question, - is more thread on a screw more secure? I’m holding two metal wood screws here and needed the one with the best hold. While one has less threads the “blade of the thread is sharper and appears slightly bigger. No worries, I’ll find the answer, I think, but thought you’d get a laugh from a older woman. Think I’ll be watching you again though!

[@rickfearn3663]

Exceptional clarity.

[@J239h]

He's got some serious Bill Nye/Mike Rowe energy. I like it!

[@mcappleish]

Enjoy all your videos. I over tighten the drain plug of my car, now the drain plug is spinning in the aluminum oil pan and won't get out. Do you know how to get it out?

[@hemachandranjayanthi1928]

Wonderfull explanation about the threads.........

[@nahshonmiller]

ahhhhhh, threading. the thing that made me cry in the shop...

[@arsenic1987]

Strange that when I searched for "multi start threads", this video was one of the top results... You should have mentioned that.. I'm just now figuring out what they are and could not for the life of me figure out why my trapezoidal nut didn't fit the screw with the exact same pitch and diameter.

[@LaneyMachineTech]

If I can get to it, I would really like to make a follow-up video on multiple start threads and different thread forms.

[@RommelADC]

Well presented, very educational, good use of time.

[@mackler]

Genius explanation. Just what I was looking for.

[@shellyalibangbang3314]

the quality of ur video is really good

[@tkzsfen]

As an engineer with 7 years of experience, I can say that I have never ever come across a specification for the class of threads being used, like you said. I really think that it comes in use only, when you are making precision machines and measurement equipment, as in the case of the micrometer.

[@whiteraindrops]

Amazing...I was looking for such an illustration.....

[@flylooper]

Terrific channel. Learned a ton of stuff...

[@grannysdice1925]

Amazing work. Can you make a video for different angles use in different type of screws? It will be a great help. Thank you

[@LadySoul4ever]

Yes, I learned something. Thanks!

[@TednTin]

we need lot more people like you

[@Milchyy]

OMG THANK YOU SO MUCH! I'm a mechanical engineering student and this helped me tremendously!! Keep up the good work. You have one more subscriber now ;)

[@jovinJO-e9i]

Wow... really great video! Can you make a video on go gauge and no go gauge

[@f.demascio1857]

Great explanation, I'm always dismayed when a coworker doesn't understand the differences in threads. I will be directing them to this video as a primer.

[@alessandroandrenacci2372]

Adam, please, can i ask you if - over the three threads classes you mentioned ( 1 = loose / 2 = general purpose / 3 = tight ) - there are any others ? Thank you again for your helpfull lessons, i saved a couple of your videos in my tablet and see them again and again to fix in my mind the names of the taps ( taper, bottom, gun . . . ) and other usefull tips, many of them not so common in Europe . . .

[@maxcnc777]

Class 5 is for an interference fit, class 4 used to be essentially what class 3 is but is now pretty much obsolete.

[@vinayakmathad6257]

Very easily explained,awesome! Thank you

[@markmauzey9488]

You should do a series on how to properly run a lathe and mill. A manual lathe and mill.

[@TurboSlav3000]

Cool that you're taking also about metric system! Cheers from Europe

[@Albanez39]

I don't know if their standard name is screw threads, but such threads are more commonly found on bolts. No matter if they go through a hole and are fastened with a die, or screw directly inside the hole. Here in Europe, screws are only the tapered (conic) things used with wood and concrete...

[@foxpup]

Great video! When I was first learning about screw threads I started out NOT assuming there was only one helix but apparently there is always only one helix, at least for main-stream regular screws/bolts/rods. I would expect that single helix is almost always better and that's why it is that is why you vertually never see anything else. :-)

[@garbo8962]

We had a great old time mechanic who had to work on some old made in England machines. At that time believe England had their own thread standard before switching over to metric system. Old guy always called them bastard threads. Have used both SAE & metric boots & nuts & prefer the SAE.

[@OMARYassin1]

Thaaaaaanks a lot 😍😍😍 you are very underrated for your efforts

[@anthonygiordano6265]

another great video dude thanks. would you be able to explain in another video about bolt tensile strength and how to determine the marking on the heads of the bolts . thanks again man 👍

[@virgo2004]

i hope there is part 2 video for some details like helix angle and etc...

[@jbkltc4469]

Great video. As a non-native english speaker i have a question: Is the difference between a Screw and a Bolt only defined by the receiving female thread? Because you could screw a Bolt into a machined thread instead of a nut, for example....

[@LaneyMachineTech]

Hi, Jӧrn, Thanks, and great question! The difference basically comes down to the intended use of the fastener. For some fasteners, this differentiation can be vague. A hex head bolt can be inserted through a hole in assembled parts and tightened by torquing a nut. It can also mate with a preformed internal thread in an assembled part and be tightened by torquing its head. However, the fastener in the second application would more appropriately be called a hex cap screw. In other cases, this differentiation is clearer. For example, heavy hex structural bolts must be assembled with a heavy hex nut in order to perform their intended function in assembling buildings, bridges and railways. To this end, they have different characteristics than common hex head bolts: + They have larger heads to distribute load more evenly + They have longer shank (non-threaded portion) lengths to improve strength + They’re made of different alloys, they receive different heat treatments and they’re never galvanized or electro-plated And then there are the obvious examples in which a fastener can only be assembled with one method. A wood screw can only be assembled in a piece of wood and cannot be assembled with a nut. And a round head bolt cannot be tightened by torquing its head because there’s nowhere to put a wrench, so it can only be assembled with a nut. Did we mention there are a bewildering number of threaded fasteners on the market?

[@jbkltc4469]

Wow that's an incredible detailed answer. Thanks for that. I'm from Germany, and as far as i can tell, every screw and bolt you showed in the video is called "maschinenschraube" and further described via the drive, metric diameter, lenght, length of the thread, thread distance and hardness. For example "Aussensechskant (Hex Cap) M8 x 40mm, durchgängig (full threaded), 8.8"...

[@sinkhole40]

Very well presented, and informative video.

[@superobservation]

The fact that this is on KZbin is insane

[@bernhardnizynski4403]

Great presentation!

[@crimsondiesel9929]

Super well done. Thanks for your hard work!

[@sampurnasahoo5]

Beautifully Explained. Good job. 👍

[@grantkelly150]

Please keep making these types of videos

[@newmantoolsinc]

Excellent explanation. Thank you.

[@jamescyriacajith]

Can you please do a similar video for ACME thread, square thread, and buttress thread?