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[email protected] November 25th 07 01:48 PM

Looking for straight nipple
 
I moved last week and found that the movers lost a nipple that couples
two internally threaded rods. These rods are part of a wardrobe rack
that's several years old. I can't find the manufacturer's name on the
rack and I've spent a lot of time visiting hardware stores and looking
online for the nipple. You can see a picture at http://www.teksor.fi/kuvat/12035.jpg
that looks exactly like what I need: about 3/4" long, 3/4" diameter,
16 threads-per-inch.

I'd be very grateful for any suggestions about where to find this
thing.

Thanks!

professorpaul November 25th 07 01:53 PM

Looking for straight nipple
 
Can't tell the size, but how about a lamp store?

DanG November 25th 07 01:55 PM

Looking for straight nipple
 
3/4-16 is standard UNF thread. You should be able to buy a bolt
at the local hardware store and cut the end off unless you need
the piece to be hollow. If so, you could possibly drill out the
center.

--
______________________________
Keep the whole world singing . . . .
DanG (remove the sevens)




wrote in message
...
I moved last week and found that the movers lost a nipple that
couples
two internally threaded rods. These rods are part of a wardrobe
rack
that's several years old. I can't find the manufacturer's name
on the
rack and I've spent a lot of time visiting hardware stores and
looking
online for the nipple. You can see a picture at
http://www.teksor.fi/kuvat/12035.jpg
that looks exactly like what I need: about 3/4" long, 3/4"
diameter,
16 threads-per-inch.

I'd be very grateful for any suggestions about where to find
this
thing.

Thanks!




HerHusband November 25th 07 04:44 PM

Looking for straight nipple
 
I moved last week and found that the movers lost a nipple that couples
two internally threaded rods. These rods are part of a wardrobe rack
that's several years old. I can't find the manufacturer's name on the
rack and I've spent a lot of time visiting hardware stores and looking
online for the nipple. You can see a picture at
http://www.teksor.fi/kuvat/12035.jpg that looks exactly like what I
need: about 3/4" long, 3/4" diameter, 16 threads-per-inch.


Connect two "internally" threaded rods?

Depending on the threads, I would either cut a section of threaded rod to
the length I need, or I would check the plumbing section for a 3/4"
'close' nipple. Either should be available at any home center or hardware
store.

Anthony

Smitty Two November 25th 07 05:40 PM

Looking for straight nipple
 
In article ,
HerHusband wrote:

I moved last week and found that the movers lost a nipple that couples
two internally threaded rods. These rods are part of a wardrobe rack
that's several years old. I can't find the manufacturer's name on the
rack and I've spent a lot of time visiting hardware stores and looking
online for the nipple. You can see a picture at
http://www.teksor.fi/kuvat/12035.jpg that looks exactly like what I
need: about 3/4" long, 3/4" diameter, 16 threads-per-inch.


Connect two "internally" threaded rods?

Depending on the threads, I would either cut a section of threaded rod to
the length I need, or I would check the plumbing section for a 3/4"
'close' nipple. Either should be available at any home center or hardware
store.

Anthony


The OP is not referring to pipe thread.

Edwin Pawlowski November 25th 07 07:20 PM

Looking for straight nipple
 


I moved last week and found that the movers lost a nipple that couples
two internally threaded rods. These rods are part of a wardrobe rack
that's several years old. I can't find the manufacturer's name on the
rack and I've spent a lot of time visiting hardware stores and looking
online for the nipple. You can see a picture at
http://www.teksor.fi/kuvat/12035.jpg that looks exactly like what I
need: about 3/4" long, 3/4" diameter, 16 threads-per-inch.


I doubt you will find the exact part in a hardware store so some ingenuity
is going to be needed. .

How about a 3/4" bolt? Take the threaded tube with you and see if a bolt
fits. If it does, buy a nut and cut the threaded portion off the bolt, then
run the nut over the threads to clean them up.



franz frippl November 25th 07 07:23 PM

Looking for straight nipple
 
On Sun, 25 Nov 2007 05:48:18 -0800, pbartlett wrote:

I moved last week and found that the movers lost a nipple that couples
two internally threaded rods. These rods are part of a wardrobe rack
that's several years old. I can't find the manufacturer's name on the
rack and I've spent a lot of time visiting hardware stores and looking
online for the nipple. You can see a picture at
http://www.teksor.fi/kuvat/12035.jpg that looks exactly like what I
need: about 3/4" long, 3/4" diameter, 16 threads-per-inch.

I'd be very grateful for any suggestions about where to find this thing.

Thanks!




I would think a good hardware store would have something that'd work. If
not, http://www.mcmaster.com/ might have a part.

HerHusband November 26th 07 02:47 PM

Looking for straight nipple
 
I moved last week and found that the movers lost a nipple that
couples two internally threaded rods. These rods are part of a
wardrobe rack that's several years old. I can't find the
manufacturer's name on the rack and I've spent a lot of time
visiting hardware stores and looking online for the nipple. You
can see a picture at http://www.teksor.fi/kuvat/12035.jpg that
looks exactly like what I need: about 3/4" long, 3/4" diameter, 16
threads-per-inch.


Connect two "internally" threaded rods?

Depending on the threads, I would either cut a section of threaded
rod to the length I need, or I would check the plumbing section for a
3/4" 'close' nipple. Either should be available at any home center or
hardware store.


The OP is not referring to pipe thread.


Probably not, but if threaded rod isn't fitting, it could be a standard
pipe thread. That's why I said "depending on the threads". Don't know till
you try...

On the other hand, if finding the connector for the rods is that difficult,
it might be easier to just install some kind of new rod.

Anthony

[email protected] November 26th 07 08:22 PM

Looking for straight nipple
 
snip
can see a picture at http://www.teksor.fi/kuvat/12035.jpg that
looks exactly like what I need: about 3/4" long, 3/4" diameter, 16
threads-per-inch.

Connect two "internally" threaded rods?

Depending on the threads, I would either cut a section of threaded
rod to the length I need, or I would check the plumbing section for a
3/4" 'close' nipple. Either should be available at any home center or
hardware store.


The OP is not referring to pipe thread.


Probably not, but if threaded rod isn't fitting, it could be a standard
pipe thread. That's why I said "depending on the threads". Don't know till
you try...


There is no such thing as a 3/4 O.D. pipe thread or16 threads per inch
pipe thread. It's just a standard fine 3/4" bolt thread.

[email protected] November 26th 07 11:21 PM

Looking for straight nipple
 
Thanks to all for your comments and suggestions. Several of you were
correct to observe that pipe threads won't work.

The suggestion to cut a 3/4" bolt is a great one. I wish I'd thought
of it. (I did think to look for threaded rod, but I didn't find
anything that big at the local hardware store.)

I also appreciate the link to the McMaster catalog. I didn't find
what I need, but it's a great resource for the future.

Thanks again.

PG

Andy Asberry November 27th 07 02:52 PM

Looking for straight nipple
 
On Sun, 25 Nov 2007 05:48:18 -0800 (PST), wrote:

I moved last week and found that the movers lost a nipple that couples
two internally threaded rods. These rods are part of a wardrobe rack
that's several years old. I can't find the manufacturer's name on the
rack and I've spent a lot of time visiting hardware stores and looking
online for the nipple. You can see a picture at
http://www.teksor.fi/kuvat/12035.jpg
that looks exactly like what I need: about 3/4" long, 3/4" diameter,
16 threads-per-inch.

I'd be very grateful for any suggestions about where to find this
thing.

Thanks!


How about this McMaster-Carr part number 91301A200? Might be too
short. Then this 91375A857

--Andy Asberry--
------Texas-----


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