1/16" pipe thread is smaller , but it is uncommon
1/16" pipe thread is smaller , but it is uncommon
"dennis g" wrote in message news:[email protected]...
1/16" pipe thread is smaller , but it is uncommon
however as THREADED PIPE CONNECTIONS ARE TAPERED , one should be able to
run a pipe tap a little more into the threaded hole if what you have
does not SCREW IN..
IF THE WALL OF THE TUBE IS THICK ENOUGH , you should be able to run a pipe die onto the tube a little more making yhe end of the tube smaller.
----------------------------
I don't see the context here, but to answer the question literally, the nominal OD of 1/8" pipe is 0.405". 10mm (0.394") and 3/8" (0.375") are slightly smaller standard sizes.
This is useful if you make things from pipe: https://usaindustries.com/piping-isolation-testing-products/pipe-schedule-chart/
(Schedule) 40 has the common wall thickness. The nominal size is a relic
of weaker wrought iron pipe from the early 1800's and doesn't match any dimension of modern steel pipe.
I was in line at an industrial supply store behind an inventor who was picking up 2" ID ball bearings he had ordered to go on 2" pipe, to
support a solar tracking array. He was quite upset to discover that they didn't fit because the OD of 2" pipe is actually 2-3/8", and it isn't precisely round or accurately sized. I decided not to mention that I'm equipped to build inventors' ideas.
I machined the thrust bearing on my tracking array to match the actual
sizes of pipe.
"Bob La Londe" wrote in message news:u29oq8$12hrl$[email protected]...
There is no context because its a 10 year old zombie thread. Who knows.
Maybe dpb is still looking for the answer.
Bob La Londe
CNC Molds N Stuff
-------------------
No age discrimination! I still research the Titanic and Amelia Earhart.
I think I've found the first JFK bullet and what occurred on the Grassy Knoll.
Well, just heard back from Mr Briggs and his cohortStratton--according to them,
The drawing that I have of the part shows the thread specs as 3/8"-32
UNEF-2A.
Well, just heard back from Mr Briggs and his cohortStratton--according to them,
The drawing that I have of the part shows the thread specs as 3/8"-32
UNEF-2A.
"Bob La Londe" wrote in message news:u2ecur$219sq$[email protected]...
On 4/26/2023 3:49 AM, Jim Wilkins wrote:
From June 21sts 2023 dpb said
Well, just heard back from Mr Briggs and his cohortStratton--according to them,
The drawing that I have of the part shows the thread specs as 3/8"-32
UNEF-2A.
------------------------
3/8"-32 is the thread on an RF cable F connector.
Either your computer clock or your time machine needs adjustment.
"Bob La Londe" wrote in message news:u2ecur$219sq$[email protected]...
On 4/26/2023 3:49 AM, Jim Wilkins wrote:
From June 21sts 2023 dpb said
Well, just heard back from Mr Briggs and his cohortStratton--according to them,
The drawing that I have of the part shows the thread specs as 3/8"-32
UNEF-2A.
------------------------
3/8"-32 is the thread on an RF cable F connector.
Either your computer clock or your time machine needs adjustment.
"Bob La Londe" wrote in message news:u2er00$23ddb$[email protected]...I used one of those for a while, the first one ran very hot; the
On 4/27/2023 2:40 PM, Jim Wilkins wrote:
"Bob La Londe" wrote in message news:u2ecur$219sq$[email protected]...
On 4/26/2023 3:49 AM, Jim Wilkins wrote:
From June 21sts 2023 dpb said
Well, just heard back from Mr Briggs and his cohortStratton--according to them,
The drawing that I have of the part shows the thread specs as 3/8"-32
UNEF-2A.
------------------------
3/8"-32 is the thread on an RF cable F connector.
Either your computer clock or your time machine needs adjustment.
All the posts in this thread show in order on my reader. That's a
direct quote from his last post in this thread.
I have probably installed thousands of F connectors and I never knew the >thread on them. I probably installed even more BNC connectors. I tried
very hard not to have to install RJ45 connectors, but sometimes that was
the only answer. (IP cameras)
Bob La Londe
------------------------
Be glad you weren't tasked with assembling Lemo and similar connectors >invented by Swiss watchmakers. I got (and did) the jobs others gave up on.
I learned the specs because I've had to make electrical connectors or
tooling that were unavailable to buy, to solve some unusual repair or R&D >problem. The hardest was for 0.001" x 0.005" (20x100 micron) gold IC bonding >ribbon. Not only was it tiny and delicate, it had to pass 3GHz.
Somewhat surprisingly I couldn't order the pin spanner for the microphone >connector nut on a military Have Quick radio and had to have the shop
machine one.
The USB TV tuners for my laptops run quite hot so I turned finned heatsink >disks that screw onto the F connector. >https://www.amazon.com/Hauppauge-WinTV-DualHD-Tuner-Windows-1595/dp/B015IL0FIW >It works directly with Win 7 Media Center to play, time shift and record
free antenna HDTV. I solved my no-cable Internet problem with a $35 package >of cellular phone and net from Boost Mobile.
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