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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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#1
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Some help finding replacement nuts and bolts
I have some garden furniture which is deficient in bolts and so have 3 good
chairs and 1 with no arms. I have taken some pictures of the bolts I need, along with their dimensions as depicted with a metric rule. I wonder if anyone here can suggest where I may be able to get some replacements. Any useful information like what the name of these particular bolts are would be very useful. http://www.invotec.co.uk/bolts.html Thank you, Jeremy Pope. |
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Some help finding replacement nuts and bolts
On Sun, 3 Aug 2003 18:28:59 +0100, "Jeremy Pope"
wrote: I have some garden furniture which is deficient in bolts and so have 3 good chairs and 1 with no arms. I have taken some pictures of the bolts I need, along with their dimensions as depicted with a metric rule. I wonder if anyone here can suggest where I may be able to get some replacements. Any useful information like what the name of these particular bolts are would be very useful. http://www.invotec.co.uk/bolts.html Thank you, Jeremy Pope. I've just bought some coach bolts from Screwfix to repair two garden chairs I've been given. They might not be the same style as the ones you've shown but they are the same length. If you let me have your postal address I'll send a dozen off to you for free. I've a boxful and only need a dozen or so myself. Mark S. |
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Some help finding replacement nuts and bolts
"Jeremy Pope" wrote in message ... I have some garden furniture which is deficient in bolts and so have 3 good chairs and 1 with no arms. I have taken some pictures of the bolts I need, along with their dimensions as depicted with a metric rule. I wonder if anyone here can suggest where I may be able to get some replacements. Any useful information like what the name of these particular bolts are would be very useful. The only thing that looks 'special' about them is the head- looks like a flat caphead for an allan key. Unless that is critical to you then I would take a couple down to the local (old fashioned) hardware shop (or even B&Q) and find something the same size with a slot or X head. Find a nut to fit the bolts you have and then use it as a gauge to find the correct thread. Regards Brian -- 73 Brian G8OSN www.g8osn.org.uk www.qsl.net/g8osn for FREE training material for the UK Foundation and Intermediate Licences www.phoenixradioclub.org.uk - a RADIO club specifically for those wishing to learn more about amateur radio |
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Some help finding replacement nuts and bolts - thanks to all
"Andy Dingley" wrote in message
... On Sun, 3 Aug 2003 18:28:59 +0100, "Jeremy Pope" wrote: I have some garden furniture which is deficient in bolts and so have 3 good chairs and 1 with no arms. I have taken some pictures of the bolts I need, along with their dimensions as depicted with a metric rule. "Connector bolts" or "cross dowel bolts", a now-common item in knock-down furniture, particularly kitchen cabinets. You can get them from Screwfix, or Isaac Lord have a larger range (and longer ones). You can also get the "barrel" or "dowel" nuts you might need to go with them. They're not coach bolts. Coach bolts have a square head beneath the visible head, so thatthey bite into the timber and won't rotate when you try to screw a nut onto them. For this design the nut stays still and you tighten the bolt with an Allen. Many thanks to all who replied. Isaac Lord were very helpful and have posted me some today. Jeremy Pope. |
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