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-   -   WTD: 1-1/16" x 11-1/2 TPI Thread Cutting Die (https://www.diybanter.com/metalworking/119490-wtd-1-1-16%22-x-11-1-2-tpi-thread-cutting-die.html)

Ol' Duffer September 2nd 05 09:18 PM

WTD: 1-1/16" x 11-1/2 TPI Thread Cutting Die
 
Wanted: 1-1/16" x 11-1/2 TPI Thread Cutting Die.
Or if you prefer decimals, 1.0625" x 11.5 TPI.
Or it might be expressed as 3/4" - 11-1/2 NPS.
Or simply GHT (garden hose thread).

I've been unable to find anything in catalogs or on
the internet, yet garden hose fittings exist by the
millions. What are the makers using?

Grant Erwin September 2nd 05 11:34 PM

Ignoramus29984 wrote:

I have this tap:

Besly 3/4" 11-1/2 N HS G32 TAP

i


Nice. He wants a die of a different size, though. Not a tap, and not 3/4".

GWE


On Fri, 2 Sep 2005 16:18:04 -0400, Ol' Duffer wrote:

Wanted: 1-1/16" x 11-1/2 TPI Thread Cutting Die.
Or if you prefer decimals, 1.0625" x 11.5 TPI.
Or it might be expressed as 3/4" - 11-1/2 NPS.
Or simply GHT (garden hose thread).

I've been unable to find anything in catalogs or on
the internet, yet garden hose fittings exist by the
millions. What are the makers using?





Grant Erwin September 2nd 05 11:45 PM



On Fri, 2 Sep 2005 16:18:04 -0400, Ol' Duffer wrote:

Wanted: 1-1/16" x 11-1/2 TPI Thread Cutting Die.
Or if you prefer decimals, 1.0625" x 11.5 TPI.
Or it might be expressed as 3/4" - 11-1/2 NPS.
Or simply GHT (garden hose thread).

I've been unable to find anything in catalogs or on
the internet, yet garden hose fittings exist by the
millions. What are the makers using?





It apparently isn't NPS, it's NPSH. Try:

http://www.akronbrass.com/pages/akro...zed_tools.html

Jerry Foster September 3rd 05 01:36 AM


"Ol' Duffer" wrote in message
...
Wanted: 1-1/16" x 11-1/2 TPI Thread Cutting Die.
Or if you prefer decimals, 1.0625" x 11.5 TPI.
Or it might be expressed as 3/4" - 11-1/2 NPS.
Or simply GHT (garden hose thread).

I've been unable to find anything in catalogs or on
the internet, yet garden hose fittings exist by the
millions. What are the makers using?


I made an adapter for flushing the cooling system on my pickup, cutting the
threads on my lathe. Remember that hose threads do not seal. The seal
comes from the rubber gasket. Therefore, the hose threads can be kind of
sloppy and still work just fine. Actually, since a lot of hose threads are
stamped, not machined, they have to be a little sloppy...

Jerry




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