Thread Anatomy- (In less than 5 min!)

[@JK-yf9sx]

I've lived 74 years and had not been aware of this. I feel so lucky to have lived long enough to benefit from KZbin. Thank you ☺

[@trueaussie9230]

In my 70 years I've never known this. (I wish I'd known earlier. Some projects might have run a little smoother. 🤣🤣) We're never too old to learn. 😉😊😇👍

[@insparklygo]

iam 31 now ...liked your comment

[@glenpaul3606]

Same here soon to be 75 and I didn't know this about so many thread types. very interesting.

[@behcetgokman1638]

62🙃😉

[@JAYJAYJAY53]

Same age and KZbin has made my life so much easier as a DIY person.

[@davidtimmerman3121]

great vid, but you forgot the most common use for the "acme" thread: used in roadrunner traps.

[@endutubecensorship]

I'm glad someone else recognized the legendary use of this thread pattern.

[@bryankautz826]

Unfortunately not the best endorsement for the Acme thread!!! Just never seemed to work! Beep, beep! 👍🤪

[@maciejsn2126]

A company that makes everything

[@jimmyfleetwood1118]

Groan. ;-)

[@gerrydrummond3287]

😂

[@arnokilianski7889]

Excellent video. I've spent almost thirty years operating manual lathes, and have cut many different types of threads. There's one thread type that I've cut that you don't mention: Trapezoidal thread, similar to Acme, but with all metric dimensions. Note to newbies: The differences between thread types are pretty obvious when they are drawn on paper or computer graphics, but not always so obvious when you are looking at a machine part, especially if it is worn. Trivia: If you ever encounter an oddball thread that mixes an imperial diameter with a metric pitch, or vice versa, it was probably made in Italy. (It ain't stupid if it works...)

[@countrymule9623]

I never had to cut Trapezzoidal threads. We would puchase RH and LH threaded rods and machine the ends to our customers print.

[@ChrisBrown-dy8ts]

I’ve cut many Trap, male/female threads some multi-start on Harrison M390 . What lathe you using?

[@johnm840]

nice comment

[@johnm840]

@@glengillham4629 Think I saw a video from Joe Pie or maybe Tom Lipton on that. I did some multi-start external threads a few times when I 1st got my CNC.. Kool factor, but not practical. Food industry uses them I think. Plastic molded jars.

[@thepain321]

He mentions Trapezoidal thread in the description of Acme thread pitch.

[@InCountry6970]

Best five minutes I've spent in a long time. Thanks for the education.

[@rickrossouw2175]

Agreed

[@trueaussie9230]

I doubt there is a more informative video on YT.

[@ericscott1895]

As a purveyor of random knowledge, this video was highly satisfying. Immediately saved as a resource for later. Thanks!

[@pl-mn2ro]

Here after are some additional information about Metric system To find the drill size for hole that will be taped you just subtract the thread pitch. Exemple: M8 x 1.25 tap would need a 6.75 mm drill bit (8-1.25= 6.75) Also every screw or nut revolution will make it progress 1.25mm Also for small metric size you can find the wrench size you need by multiply the pitch by 10 Exemple: M3 x 0.5 would be a 5mm wrench (0.5 x 10 = 5 ) and 2.5mm drill size M4 x 0.7 would be a 7mm wrench and 3.3mm drill size M5 x 0.8 would be a 8 mm wrench and 4.2mm drill size M6 x 1.0 would be a 10mm wrench and 5mm drill size M8 x 1.25 would be a 13mm wrench

[@alan-sk7ky]

Its all so... logical and purposefully done, oh that Si ;-)

[@robertstout4764]

Re: "you can find the wrench size you need by multiply the pitch by 10" That's not exactly true... It usually works but, for example, a M8 x 1.2 bolt or nut made to the old J.I.S (Japanese Industrial Standard) will use a 12mm wrench not a 13mm wrench. A lot of the JIS standards were changed in 1985 to match the ISO and DIN standards but I don't remember if this is one of them.

[@bene5431]

@@robertstout4764 ? 1.2 * 10 = 12

[@onemoremisfit]

I've never seen metric drills on consumer market in US. Always fractional inch, decimal inch, wire size or letter size. I'm pretty sure I saw a few metric drills here and there working at Caterpillar, but mostly I recall decimal inch even though the prints were all metric. I've also seen odd hex sizes like 16mm hex on a 10mm bolt, 14 or 12 on an 8mm bolt, and that's not the special reduced size hex for clearance. Also 18 or 19 hex on a 12mm bolt. Mostly I see the odd hex sizes on Chinese stuff, but I've seen the 16mm head on 10mm Cat bolts with "CAT" logo on the head (not cheap China stuff).

[@robertstout4764]

@@bene5431 M8 x 1.2 was a typo. Should have said a M8 x1.25 bolt or nut made to a J.I.S standard

[@jimf671]

The WHITWORTH thread of huge historical significance because it marked the introduction of standard thread forms by Joseph Whitworth. Although most people take standard threadforms and other manufacturing standardisation for granted, Whitworth's standard thread and his other standardisation ideas brought a massive step forward in manufacturing efficiency from which we still benefit hugely today. Although fallen from use for general engineering, most KZbinrs, and many other people, use Whitworth threads every day since 1/4" Whitworth is used for the tripod mounting thread on most still and small video cameras and 3/8" Whitworth on large video cameras. The Whitworth thread form is used for British Standard Pipe (BSP) threads, now renamed ISO R and ISO G.

[@DaveEtchells]

That’s fascinating, I’ve been a photo hobbyist for 50+ years, and always assumed that tripod threads were just SAE. A standard 1/4-20 bolt mates fine with the standard camera socket. I kind of wonder why they didn’t just make them SAE at some point, are there some situations where they wouldn’t mate, or do they only mate due to over-generous tolerances?

[@jimf671]

These fasteners are intended for items that are finger tight and they need to be very easy to align and engage by unskilled users. For those reasons, the tolerance band can be large since a finely fitted high strength thread is not required. That wide tolerance band means that on most occasions both the 1/4 and 3/8 versions fit together regardless of which standard is used. However, since the Whitworth will have a deeper thread because of its narrower angle there can be interference. Probably more likely when fitting UNC screw into a Whitworth hole. A good reason to be extremely careful when mounting expensive, particularly classic, cameras onto low-cost mounts made recently in workshops of unknown origin. Personally, I feel it is worth pressing home the point about Whitworth for cameras because it is just so cool keeping that important piece of 180 year old engineering history alive in every camera body and mount.

[@DaveEtchells]

@@jimf671 Thanks for the detail, and especially the note about being careful with vintage cameras!

[@bobbing4snapples]

I sincerely doubt that any modern tripod is manufactured using Whitworth threads. According to every source I can find this standard now is UNC. they might be compatible because of the loose tolerances but whitworth threads are a product of a bygone era. Frankly I'm surprised they haven't switched to metric though that wouldn't be compatible I guess

[@BrunoBoy3913]

Not sure about now but used to be used on all of the Limey bikes (m/c) years ago. ( great bikes, by the way👍)

[@donalain69]

i watched the entire video without even having particular interest in threads... just becasue the video was done so well.

[@littlespinycactus]

I have no dealings with these items, so I have no idea what prompted me to watch this vid- but I'm glad I did. The graphics are superb, and the content was an education: I blush to admit I thought threaded things were much of a muchness. Now I know better. The complexity of their screwy anatomy has made my brain hurt (but in a good way) and henceforth I'll accord these humble fixings the respect they deserve. Thanks.

[@williemoon7522]

when Archimedes invented the screw in 521 AD the first person he showed it to said " Can i get one a half inch longer ? "

[@AttilaAsztalos]

What makes you think Archimedes invented "the screw" rather than a *very specific version of it* that could lift water...?

[@mdexterc2894]

@@AttilaAsztalos it's a joke

[@chrysoval8681]

Archimedes lived before Christ was born.

[@TheCubeFactor]

​@@chrysoval8681what does that have to do with anything

[@chrysoval8681]

​@@TheCubeFactor Why?

[@onserfdez7958]

Thank You! The best descriptions I have ever seen regarding threads. Anyone getting involved with machining or mechanics should watch this and take note.

[@rixretros]

Excellent vid with great animaton. One caveat for the newbies out there. Mass produced capscrews/bolts and nuts have ROLLED threads which have zero stress points at the rounded root and crest. This makes them stronger than MACHINED threads which have sharp edges at the root and crest. These sharp edges are stress prone and thus make machined capscrews/bolts and nuts weaker. ALWAYS use fasteners with rolled threads whenever possible, especially in high load and/or vibration prone areas.

[@countrymule9623]

Great video! My first Machinery Handbook I purchased was used. Was the 20th edition 4th issue printed in 1978 and I've still have it. Long before we had Cad system in the shop along with all kinds of new tech that was amazing to us old timers. Cleveland MoMax cobalt was the good stuff back then. Finally convinced the owner to puchase carbide inserts. He was blown away by the time we saved him. Now you talk about a old school machinist he was the OG.

[@codemiesterbeats]

I am not a machinist per se... However I am a odd dude with a tendency to do some impromptu enginerdin' I bought the 22nd edition in a used book store for 8 bucks...because it seemed like the library of Alexandra in a single book 🤓 Do I need this book? Not really at the moment but I don't think my sensibilities can let me leave without it 😂

[@APiesc]

Thank you for the information! Such content I've never had before. Now I know why screws are often so different.

[@brendocrampton436]

Quite possibly my best time investment in KZbin to-date. Outstanding video, and the lack of voices or crap music was a pleasant change. Thanks for the education!

[@medicbabe2ID]

It's 0522 and I've already learned something today. Fantastic video! Thank you.

[@candlestyx8517]

As a machinist who is trying to improve his trade, thank you for this

[@danfarris135]

Fellow screw guru here. Thanks for the video. The new guys always ask me how I know so much about fasteners and screws. I reply the Machinist handbook and I went to college for screws. You ought to see my college sports wear from Screw University. 😉

[@bob456fk6]

Screw-U !

[@michaeljohn7398]

I did my time as a Fitter Machinist and Tool maker, we used Form Threads on most of our Specialised Machines. Our form threads were Pitch and Angle independent of any known threads. Each Machine we sent out had a unique array of Form Threads in Critical Areas. The idea being no other company could Economically Repair our machines, as no off the shelf threads would fit. In other words we made our own nuts and bolts. We were therefore Guaranteed the Maintenance Contract for the life of our Machines, some of which were still operating for more than thirty years.

[@boblewis5558]

@Michael John you have just described the EXACT reason why Sir Joseph Whitworth designed the thread that bears his name ... It was costing British industry a small fortune in holding or making custom threads and WITHOUT Whitworth it would have been an impossibility for the industrial revolution to have progressed as rapidly as it did!

[@michaeljohn7398]

@@boblewis5558 Yes Bob, you are 100% correct. When involved in the maintenance of machinery, it is frustrating and maddening to come across odd threads. When I find these odd threads nowadays, I smile.. Karma is a bitch. Cheers from Michael. Australia.😁

[@jimrafert7372]

That is an evil paractice. Don't give John Deere any ideas.

[@briand6671]

Very Nicely Done , It's as if my machinery handbook came to life with a quaint song playing in the background. P.S. It's much more than 5 minutes with the pauses.

[@jorgefsanchezmarin]

Una breve clase educativa, OBLIGADA para cualquier estudiante de ingeniería mecánica o técnico en uso de torno. Breve, preciso, conciso... en fin, ESPECTACULAR¡¡.

[@ВладимирПетряев-ю4ш]

Откуда вы? Ютуб перевёл ваш текст прекрасно! Главное точно!

[@fredford7642]

Very good video! I have been in the thread business for a long time, but this video has refreshed much that I have forgotten. Thank you for a great video. I will keep it in my resource for future reference.

[@zalamachineshop]

Dude great job. I've been at this for a while and still I learned something. I am going to use this video as an introduction to threads for my young employees. I subbed and looking for more.

[@Machining-tutorials]

I appreciate it!! I’ll do my best to give back. I’ve worked too hard to not share what I’ve been learning. Good luck with your apprentices!

[@trueaussie9230]

@@Machining-tutorials I love your attitude. Information only has value if it's shared. 👍

[@Hannah_The_Heretic]

TYSM I have a test on threads tomorrow morning and without this information I would have been *screwed*

[@DongguanBiyouTechnologyCoLtd]

Your video is very professional and image-oriented. We also pay special attention to thread problems when processing.Thank you very much.

[@npdlsi922]

100% Excellent. SImple and to the point while informing with clarity.

[@boxsterman77]

THANKS! THIS, and then the length, the diameter, the head, the material, the manufacturer etc., is why my eyes just blaze over when I go into the fastener section of a big box store--and why I usually pick mine up at a small, mom-and-pa store.

[@davidr6585]

EXCELLENT info for most anyone from any sector (DIYer to Pro).

[@schnellfahren911]

Gave the pause function a workout, and saved vid too much cool info to absorb. Comments added even more insight/info. Thanks to all!

[@DocTinfoil]

Thank you! This is one of THE most useful videos I have ever watched - after almost 40 years in Movie Special effects Engineering!

[@alank2296]

A great video, some standards I have not come across before, many thanks for a top class tutorial ...

[@ronjon7942]

Liked and subscribed. When I was a kid, I got my A&P and set to restoring warbirds. Fasteners were a much bigger world than I’d have even thought to ask about. I picked up a AN hardware and fasteners book at Oshkosh, read the ink right out of it.

[@Snyper1188]

I wish I saw this video 15 years ago, but I am damn sure glad I've seen it now. Saved, and subscribed.

[@claudgurr431]

I spent most of my working life doing mechanical repairs in a wide range of fields. I can still differentiate beween unified, metric, and whitworth fasteners at a glance. I once looked through a book of thread types in a friends engineering shop, it was the size of a bible! However this covers the basics, and explains why different threads are used for different puposes.

[@joeycaliwag9307]

L7

[@romandybala]

So informative. I would have studied this and done the homework without fail to learn this in my schooldays. I know I would have done well.

[@mikemcduff427]

Best thread video explanation I've ever seen.

[@justsittinhere72]

I am a woodworker and own many Jorgensen clamps. They look like acme threads. They're very smooth and lock tight.

[@wisfull11]

worked with acme and rolled thread for 40 yrs. we use to use thread rolling machines to make threaded rods

[@freebird7284]

never too old to learn, the worm thread looks the strongest, new sub, thanks!

[@alirezazadeh455]

What a gem of vintage tractor Lance! I can sense your enthusiasm in restoring this beauty we shall look forward in viewing future videos on this and thank you for producing them.

[@Thestargazer56]

Thank you for the very informative video. I used to wonder why there was no single standard pitch and TPI for screws (AKA bolts, nuts augers, etc.). This puts it in a simple visual way for beginners to understand. I recall (many, many, years ago) in algebra wondering why I had to do equations involving more than 360 degrees...

[@billybubba600]

Just found your channel, great video! I'm not a machinist, but sometimes do make things for my personal use! Love the video clears up a lot for me! I do airbrushing (as a hobby, I'm retired!) and I have an Iwata Vault Th2 (it's larger than normal airbrush) that has a screw-on paint cup! Iwata is Japanese made and it's a great spraygun/brush with a round and flat spray pattern that I use for mostly clearing my finished paintings. I wanted to get a 3M PPS 2.0 adapter for it so I could use the 3 oz. paint cups on it to save a little $ by putting the cap on the plastic cup when I finished or if I'd like to give a coat the next day and not waste the clear I already have mixed! It's about a 2 day pot life once the paint is mixed if sealed! I want to be able to clean my gun but save the paint, which the 3M cup would allow me to do. But the thread is not a normal thread. I have a thread gauge in metric and it's almost a 8 mm 1.5 thread, but although it will start, it binds after about one (gentle) turn? I have contacted the company and they say it's proprietary information and will not give me the thread nor do they make a 3m adapter that will work. I guess my question is, any idea what I'm dealing with, or if I go to a local machine shop will they be able to tell me what thread it is and be able to modify a 3M adapter with a little larger thread to fit it? The closest machine shop is quite a drive away from this ole country boy and I'd like not to waste a trip in these days of expensive gas! LOL Thanks again for a great video and any info you could provide would be appreciated!

[@bradjohnson9671]

I just did a search for Iwata to 3M adapters, lots of different ones available, I didn't find one specifically for the Vault TH2 but I'll bet there is one out there. This is he search I used "Iwata air brush cup adapter to 3M"

[@billybubba600]

@@bradjohnson9671 I have searched all of them, believe me! 3M makes one for the Iwata LPH80 and their are side feed adapters for other spray guns which has a spin-on type mount but none for the Vault TH2. Iwata only made the Vault version of the TH2 for a limited edition and I was lucky enough to buy one during that time. Got it from a on-line beauty shop, LOL. But the TH2 is almost the same. Mine has a black handle and it's a little thicker handle than the TH2. But the cups are the same. Creos also makes a gun that's like the TH2 and those cups will screw on too. Iwata and Creos are sort of like the old Sears Kenmores being made in Maytag plants and a lot of the parts would interchange. I know because I have bought Creos cups to take with me to the machine shop when I go to have an adapter modified. If I knew what thread it was, I might be able to buy a die with that thread and I might be able to use my little lathe to turn it down and them use the die to thread it. But I'm no machinist, wish I was. So believe me when I say that I've tried everything I can think of. I have bought several taps that are odd size metric since my thread gauge didn't have a thread that size, but no luck finding the thread. I think it might be a JIS thread and I may buy a couple of pieces of hardware with those threads just to try them. a link to JIS threads -- www.malonespecialtyinc.com/product-category/jis-fittings-japanese-industrial-standard-fittings/jic-thread-specifications/

[@billybubba600]

@@bradjohnson9671 Createx (the airbrush paint I use) has a channel and I saw Chris Alpin using a TH2 with a 3M cup on it and I contacted Chris about how they got the 3M to fit on their TH2. Chris said they just cut the plastic and slid the cup over the existing cup. But that doesn't solve my problem. I want to clean the gun leaving the unused paint in the cup which has a plastic cap that slips on the bottom of the 3M cup. The way they did it the cap will no longer fit on the cup as you have to 'cut' the bottom of the plastic 3M cup to make it fit. That means that the cup is not 'sealed' and leaves me with a metal cup that is still 'dirty' with a open hole in the metal cup.. My Vault TH2 is very expensive and I do not want paint hardening in it, plus I would like to be able to mix 3 oz. batches when I have larger projects. This has been a frustrating 'small' thing. But wasting a half cup of Createx UVLS clear, or mixing half a cup and finding out I don't have quite enough clear mixed to complete the project is costly and can result in ruining a painting as the clear needs to be applied before 'full' cure and since I paint on card stock, sanding it is very 'risky' procedure on paper, and I can ruin a painting that way as well. Some paintings take me days or even weeks to complete. I guess I'll have to go to a machine shop and talk with the machinist to see if they will be able to help me.

[@josephstratti52]

If you can find a thread cutter to match the Japanese thread screw the bastard 3m out to the Japanese thread.

[@chazmakarowski5429]

Your thread is a 5/16 diameter x 18 TPI most likely. 8mm x 1.5 = 0.3149 diameter x 0.0590 pitch 5/16 x 18 = 0.3125 diameter x 0.0555 pitch The difference in pitch isn't much but it would allow you to thread 1 or maybe two threads before binding. The difference in diameters doesn't matter seeing as they're so close to each other.

[@alfredomosquera5832]

Simple, easy, neat, concise, precise, excellent. Greets from Venezuela

[@spacecase0]

This video got a lot better once I realized there was no useful audio and muted it. Your animation of the threads spinning around was pretty, but it would have appreciated about one more second to read the text as it's not that possible to pause on the phone and still have everything readable. good presentation,

[@jerikropp6394]

If you pause the video and then tap the video itself, not the pause button, it will clear all that off the screen and you can see/read it with no problem. That's what I do anyway

[@trueaussie9230]

Choose a different 'play' speed. It's not feasible for 1 video to cater for all 'special needs'.

[@spacecase0]

@@trueaussie9230 that's a really good idea. Thank you

[@trueaussie9230]

@@spacecase0 No worries, mate. Also @Jeri Kropp's advice is worthwhile. It took a LOOOOOONG time before I discovered you can remove the 'overlay' from a paused video. Good luck in the future. 😉😊😇👍

[@Mike40M]

Very informative. Thread basics in short time. Of course much more can be said. Lots of thread standards for specific purposes not mentioned. Nowadays, general fasteners are luckily usually M or UN.

[@Machining-tutorials]

Yes we agree on that. We will be working on more thread videos this year too. Its honestly endless information, but we will try our best to catch the main topics.

[@piccalillipit9211]

THAT was more interesting than I was expecting

[@harrytazzia4133]

As I remember it whitworth threads from my old British motorcycle days where easy to cross thread and to strip!

[@royblackburn1163]

Whitworth is still around and popular , 1/4" BSW is the standard camera mount thread .

[@andyc5612]

Great vid. Thanks for putting the info together with excellent video graphics.

[@dogsbyfire]

Incredibly useful information well and clearly presented. Thank you so much!

[@cristineltiberiusmandachi5825]

Very good presentation. The areas of applicability would also be useful.

[@4anat]

Отличное видео! Но есть еще резьба - узнал когда работал инженером по термопластавтоматам. Резьба на колоннах имеет переменный шаг, чтобы при сжатии прессформы с усилием от 800 тонн, равномерно были загружены витки резьбы и не сорвало гайку.

[@ronblack7870]

i had to make an adapter for stretching some tierods . they were about 12 inch diameter with a german butress type thread. managed to adapt a 35 degree insert cutter to a shank and use a cnc machining center and thread milling to do it. that took some thinking to figure out . it was a -5 degree 30 degree thread.

[@taylormorgan7711]

Awesome video man I really thought it was informative for how nice and short it was 😎

[@alanrainey5022]

Nicely done. I learnt something. But I'm curious also about tapered threads. BSPT and NPT. Mainly because I've noticed them being labelled with metric labels here in Australia. Thankyou for an excellent video though!

[@CrusaderSports250]

Here in Britain we also used cycle, BA, threads, not to mention Whitworths finer counterpart BSF or British Standard Fine, I presume the "inch" thread would be UNF/UNC, Unified Fine/Coarse, we also used an engineering thread where the pitch was fixed regardless of the diameter just to keep things interesting, I have a number of taps and dies down to 40tpi on a half inch tap/die, ideal for making adjustable depth guages and such like, we may have invented the standard but we went on to expand the system so no one was left out😊.

[@MrStephen777]

I was wondering why BSF was not featured. Also BSPT thread, Also Interrupted screw, I have collection of old taps and dies. yes use them.

[@CrusaderSports250]

@@MrStephen777 I had forgotten about good old pipe thread, despite having used it recently, I believe electrical components used to have their own thread as well but not sure about that, any thoughts on this?, I remember trying to get screws for an old electric tool they were not BA, BSF, or cycle, BA was close but not right, I think I ended up robbing them from something else, possibly an engineering thread? but taps and dies like that were not available to me at the time, still I did a better job than grauching in a self tapper which was the other option!!.

[@ellieprice3396]

@@MrStephen777 The basic square thread was also not shown. Other than straight flanks (no taper) its identical to the modified square thread.

[@semiproactive9625]

Wow, I had no idea. Thank you for sharing this video. Excellent job.

[@flamencoprof]

A day class's worth of info. Excellent!

[@HDJess]

Cool. I work in aviation and I have to deal with both ISO and SAE threads, which is interesting. And confusing, sometimes. Metric is for sure the better logic, but aviation still hangs on to SAE for the most parts, unfortunately. Regarding drill bits (as I've noticed some people commented), we only use metric drill bits, even for inch holes. It's just much easier to measure with a digital caliper and say "I need a 7.5mm drill", instead of dealing with the fractions.

[@MagnetOnlyMotors]

3:00 I remember seeing this type of thread on exhaust manifolds. Always released. Now they are on tooth paste caps.

[@trueaussie9230]

Try to not confuse your exhaust manifold with your toothpaste tube. 😉😊😇

[@MagnetOnlyMotors]

@@trueaussie9230 but this is true !

[@trueaussie9230]

@@MagnetOnlyMotors I'm not disputing it. I've 'studied' a LOT of manifold bolts, but I've never compared them to a tube of toothpaste. I'm more than happy to take your word for it. My previous comment was intended to convey wry humour.

[@MagnetOnlyMotors]

@@trueaussie9230 I got the wryness. The manifold bolts were pre1950’s. Check out any old time wrecking yards or old time mechanics that may have noticed this. The nuts almost always unravelled with the least of profanities.

[@trueaussie9230]

@@MagnetOnlyMotors Haha. No need to go to any 'old time wrecking yard'. I'll just check my garage. As for asking an 'old time mechanic' - that's me. Got no interest in working on vehicles made post 1980. I'll take a closer look at my toothpaste. 😉👍

[@icusawme2]

Trapezoidal threads, the metric Acme,kinda,30 degrees included instead of 29 degrees …Great video

[@unclemarksdiyauto]

Wow! I was unaware that there were so many different types. Thanks!

[@josephstratti52]

Thank you,great clarifying examples explaining the functions and differences.

[@rajendradeole8764]

Very informative video but in a very simple & easy to understand language, particularly more effective because of appropriate visuals... Worthwhile using in academic presentations....👌👍🤠

[@DemPilafian]

Fantastic video, but one small correction for the *inch* thread. Its GENERAL USE is actually just to screw up everything. I had a contractor use imperial threads when he should have used metric. He just applied a little extra muscle, and of course the project was a disaster. 🤷

[@stevew278]

so he used the wrong type of bolt for the hole, how is that the fault of imperial threads and not his fault for not knowing the difference?

[@DemPilafian]

@@stevew278 Having two incompatible measuring systems is inefficient. It's a waste of everyone's time. Imperial is like a pothole in the road. Usually you can avoid the pothole but not always. The pothole needs to be fixed. American taxpayers lost $200M because a supplier on the NASA Mars Climate Orbiter used imperial. *Imperial is a convoluted mess, and using it is a choice -- a bad choice.*

[@iandaniel2153]

Well there you go I've just spent a whole working life where we were told by our machinest instructor when a teen the whitworth thread was the only one with a 60 deg pitch angle. Now I find it is the odd man out with 55 deg.

[@trueaussie9230]

I hope you now understand that you should NEVER take as 'gospel' ANYTHING that ANYONE tells you. Always research and cross-check information from a variety of sources.

[@iandaniel2153]

@@trueaussie9230 ... this was 50 years ago when a trainee and you would expect tradie instructors to know their stuff ... never had to use it again after that as Oz began to go through it's conversion into metric and so it was.

[@trueaussie9230]

@@iandaniel2153 All too often, in my 'youth', I've made the mistake of believing that an 'expert' / teacher actually knows their stuff. 60 years on, I don't make that mistake so often. It's possible even for 'experts' to be having an 'off day' and make a mistake. I've even been guilty of it myself once or twice. 😉😊😇

[@mistersir8342]

Beautiful graphics, great presentation. Thank you.

[@Machining-tutorials]

Many thanks!

[@kalkovonschpritzendorf1914]

Well up until now I didn't even know I needed to learn about thread types... now I know!

[@mellertid]

Round / knuckle is also used on lightbulbs, partly because they can be cheaply pressed from a thin sheet.

[@joewhitney4097]

Great tutorial of thread types with excellent examples and information. Thanks for sharing.

[@alexisg311]

Excellent work, clear, concise, thank you very much.

[@DaveEtchells]

Kudos and thanks! This was so clear, concise and understandable, it’s by far the best reference on thread types I’ve seen - thanks again! (Just scanned your other vids - new subscriber! 😁)

[@Machining-tutorials]

Glad it was helpful!

[@PepsFTW]

Thank you so much for this! So useful and well explained!

[@eolhcytoos]

A very good introduction to the topic.

[@gavinandabby]

Very impressive video!!. How do you make your animations?

[@ekim000]

Thanks. This a great reference.

[@doliwsef]

What a great video! So many threads I did not know. Interesting to see, that the old metric thread had also 55° flank angle as the Withworth.

[@danmatthews3102]

How many "threads" are there on most bolts? Answer: one. Nice job on the animation!

[@quill444]

This video covers bolts, but what about nuts? Okay, just kidding: It would be great if strength grade of bolts (various alloys, marking on bolt head) was added to this. - j q t -

[@NRDavis-wl8vn]

Add this one too... How many Grooves on a Record?

[@trueaussie9230]

@@quill444 It could include the Riddle of the Sphinx too. But one must draw the line somewhere. "Always leave them wanting more."

[@trueaussie9230]

@@NRDavis-wl8vn On some that I've seen at garage sales - far too many to bother buying them.

[@danmatthews3102]

@@NRDavis-wl8vn What's a "Record"?

[@cplkegger]

Thank you. This is very informative. I was an apprentice machinist and then got a mechanical engineering degree. I was never taught that. How do you draw the threads? I have used Autocadd 9 through 2002. I would spend hours on each version but could never render a screw thread.

[@SciAnim]

@cplkegger I did the 3D graphics on this video a couple of years ago, based on instructions from the producer. I just found out how many views it has gotten. I created the threads using SideFX Houdini. Houdini is a procedural 3D animation package rather than a CAD package, since the goal was a visual product rather than precision CAD models for manufacturing. I developed a digital asset in Houdini where I could draw a profile of a single thread and enter pitch and other measurements and the complete 3D model would be generated. This was pretty useful given the number of different thread types.

[@TheOneAndOnlySame]

Excellent video, thank you !

[@kswis]

Excellent

[@markthompson4885]

I saw the lead in picture and I said to myself that would make a good picture to show people different types of threads. and I learned more about the other thread types and there uses . Thank you 🔩

[@madwilliamflint]

Nice! I could've named 2 of those before watching this.

[@TheBlaert]

There's one we started using recently in our machine shop called Stanley Spiralock. Contains a ramp at the root of the female thread which forms a self locking element

[@west_park7993]

Very interesting! If you work on engine head, you need to use new bolts each time. I wonder, if this is the reason: When you torque the bolts, the tip of the thread bends and locks.

[@TheBlaert]

@@west_park7993 no its because the bolts are torque to yield or stretch bolts. When torqued properly they stretch slightly and therefore aren't as strong if you try to re-use them

[@aries6776]

That sounds a similar action to Nordlock washers. It uses a wedge system so that you need more torque to undo than do it up and they are great with vibration. Good to know about alternatives and this is a nut form, better than Nylocs, as they can't be reused. I just looked at the prices, they aren't cheap! I think I'll stick with the washer types where I can.

[@BluespotKneeClinic]

Excellent video. Outstanding, actually

[@Tugmun11]

This is a great video WOW, the music a very good choice the edit well done are things I needed to know. Many Tanks...

[@khemar-jl1tb]

You have made it so easy to learn.

[@najeebbaterdouk9253]

Most excellent video --- had no idea so many threads existed and for what application. Many thanks!

[@roberts1677]

Thanks for the refresher. ME3180 was a long time ago.

[@kevenquinlan]

Great Vid. I love interesting factoid type stuff like this. Who knew there were so many different types- super cool and Thanks.

[@rjones6219]

Very informative. If only I'd known this 50 years ago, as an engineering apprentice.

[@ianh.6825]

Great video. Informative and entertaining.

[@TheProdigalSon_777]

BRAVO video is put together very very well, it's also very informative, THKS !... music is on point !... BRAVO !!!!

[@byOldHand]

Thank you, well prepared video

[@Duschbag]

Very good. Can we discuss Thread Fits in a future video please.

[@LawpickingLocksmith]

Edison thread, bulb 27mm and socket 28m the least precise knuckle! And whitworth still lives on in my tripod!

[@christopherjames9214]

Will take a course in speed reading and try watching again!😂

[@ChoVatLieuVietNam]

your video is very beautiful and has good content! Wish the channel always grow well😊

[@gatescompton7876]

Thanks! That was great and very informative.🇺🇸🤠

[@andrewdking]

In the Metric thread diagram, you referred to the 1.25 element of the thread designation as root to root distance. This is not incorrect, but as you had already described the various thread basics earlier in the video, then the Correct descriptive word would be Pitch. An M8x1.25 designation is therefore a ISO Metric 8 mm diameter times 1,25 mm pitch thread.

[@shaneabbas3985]

First of all amazing and love from India...My question to u is thread angle of Inch bolts is 55 or 60 please clarify...

[@Machining-tutorials]

Both Metric and standard are 60 degrees. Whitworth threads started this at 55 degrees but the industry wanted to make it easier and Im sure if you do a deep dive in google it will unlock the history of why these decisions were made.