Help with internal threads for 5c collet holder
I am making a 5c collet holder. I am at the point that I want to thread
the holder for the collets. One set of instructions say to bore the hole 1.175 and thread 20 tpi to a pitch diameter of 1.205. Another article says to bore the hole 1.191 and thread 20 tpi till collet spins on freely. This is quite a bit difference between the two. Anybody know which is correct? |
Help with internal threads for 5c collet holder
jim n judy wrote:
I am making a 5c collet holder. I am at the point that I want to thread the holder for the collets. One set of instructions say to bore the hole 1.175 and thread 20 tpi to a pitch diameter of 1.205. Another article says to bore the hole 1.191 and thread 20 tpi till collet spins on freely. This is quite a bit difference between the two. Anybody know which is correct? Come on, you're a machinist, right? Do just a little shop math. Thirty seconds of trigonometry and a few button pushes on a calculator and you will know the minimum bore (for 100% thread depth) and then from there you can figure out how much slop you want. One thing you might think about is the actual thread shape on your collets - are they full sharp, or are they slightly flatted at the crests? GWE |
Help with internal threads for 5c collet holder
Measure the od of your collet and subtract .0541, this will give you
your hole size . To find id thread height mutiply lead x .54127 to find od thread height mutiply lead x .61343 A 5c collet has a 1.250 x 20 thread 1/20 = .05 lead ..05 x .54127=.02706 ..02706 x 2 =.0541 1.250 -.054 =1.196 hole size http://www.cox-internet.com/drspiff/...ts/Collets.htm |
Help with internal threads for 5c collet holder
Come on, you're a machinist, right? Do just a little shop math.
Thirty seconds of trigonometry and a few button pushes on a calculator...... Thank You. I have "run the numbers" and I also checked my Handbook BUT the drawings that came with the casting kit say a bore of 1.175 hence my dilemma. I just wanted to check with others before turning this piece. |
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