Good job explaining the process. A lot of people do not know how to tap threads properly and will " snap the tap like a carrot" . They then blame the tool. Lol
Very helpful! I didn’t realize there was a “bottom thread” needed once the regular “tapered thread” was done...makes sense in a blind hole, though. Thanks!
Fantastic stripped thread in one of bolt holes of aluminum block in my motorcycle if not this video i would probably replace the whole engine, now i will just make thread one size larger.
does anyone have any link to a video that shows how to put thread on the outside of a small tube and thread inside of a larger tube so that they can thread into each other. An example is a small pen tube that needs thread on the outside and a cap that has thread on the inside. This video is very interesting so thanks for education.
Thank you I’m going to make a threaded hole in the bottom of an oil catch can to reroute the oil back into the dipstick I did a ccv delete and didn’t want to buy another can and got tired of disposing the oil myself
@@rogerwebb9600 thanks for the rather unexpectedly quick reply. I saw another video (after yours) where the person threaded a hole that had already been punched in steel. I only have a cheap hand-held drill (fixed RPM), so the tapping method seems to be a lot more preferred.
Hey man I don’t know if you still check the comments but if so could you link me where I would buy one of these bits for a 14mm thread tap I would make? Thanks!
24 jul 2019 6:57 pm edt:thanks. a car-rear-cargo-door can have this threaded-hole. that threaded-hole accept spare-tire-carrier-screw which carry spare-tire-carrier.
Hi I think you used your taps around the wrong way your second tap was the lead tap that's tap 1 the first tap had no lead in that is tap 2 thay are marked 1/2 thanks
Richard Halstead i'm with you (but still confused) i thought it was a gradual cut first (2) then the other to (1) square out the thread in the bottom...i just don't know if i can go on anymore
Good job explaining the process. A lot of people do not know how to tap threads properly and will " snap the tap like a carrot" . They then blame the tool. Lol
"Snap it off lik a carrot 🥕!" Hahaha humour in the truth - great advice.
Thanks Roger. This has been a big help.
Thank you for this video, I am new to trades and have a project using taps tomorrow, your video has made me feel much more confident!
Glad it helped!
Very helpful! I didn’t realize there was a “bottom thread” needed once the regular “tapered thread” was done...makes sense in a blind hole, though. Thanks!
Thank you, for watching,
Please subscribe and forward the video on to a friend, Australian Inventor Roger Clyde Webb ;-)
01:41 _'as square as you can'_ - does *perpendicular* apply as well?
12:09 Is it mandatory to cut in three stages (tap sizes)?
Fantastic stripped thread in one of bolt holes of aluminum block in my motorcycle if not this video i would probably replace the whole engine, now i will just make thread one size larger.
That is the way what I am looking for. Thank you Mr Roger Webb from Indonesia
Thank you, for watching, Please like, subscribe and forward the video on to a friend, Prof, Roger Clyde Webb
does anyone have any link to a video that shows how to put thread on the outside of a small tube and thread inside of a larger tube so that they can thread into each other. An example is a small pen tube that needs thread on the outside and a cap that has thread on the inside. This video is very interesting so thanks for education.
I love the music 🎶 fantastic video my man!
Thanks 👍
Thank you I’m going to make a threaded hole in the bottom of an oil catch can to reroute the oil back into the dipstick I did a ccv delete and didn’t want to buy another can and got tired of disposing the oil myself
Thank you, for watching, Please like, subscribe and forward the video on to a friend, Roger Clyde Webb
A very good video Roger! Thank you
In this case what will be inserted is it a screw or bolt?
Thank you!!! Great video, very clear explanation.
You are welcome!
Very helpful video. Awesome
Thank you, for watching, Please like, subscribe and forward the video on to a friend, Roger Clyde Webb
Thank you from Germany
Very useful video, I just wanted to know that , can I do this process by using the same bit on cnc machine?
Yes you can
Can you make an video on that , working with 3axis flat cnc machine making an thread using drill option?
Thank you!
That is a super useful, clear and very instructive video. Does the manual method work on steel, say about 2mm thick ? Or only on aluminum ?
All metals
Thank you, for watching,
Please like, subscribe and forward the video on to a friend, Roger Clyde Webb
@@rogerwebb9600 thanks for the rather unexpectedly quick reply. I saw another video (after yours) where the person threaded a hole that had already been punched in steel. I only have a cheap hand-held drill (fixed RPM), so the tapping method seems to be a lot more preferred.
Thanks, very helpful. 😉
are these tool and technique applicable to cutting into plastic??
Yes;-))
Hey man I don’t know if you still check the comments but if so could you link me where I would buy one of these bits for a 14mm thread tap I would make? Thanks!
Amazon preferably!
Good video, Roger. Thanks for posting it.
thanks a lot for the idea
but i would like to link up with you for more information
Thank you, for watching, Please like, subscribe and forward the video on to a friend, Roger Clyde Webb
24 jul 2019 6:57 pm edt:thanks. a car-rear-cargo-door can have this threaded-hole. that threaded-hole accept spare-tire-carrier-screw which carry spare-tire-carrier.
Thank you, for watching,
Please like, subscribe and forward the video on to a friend, Roger Clyde Webb
hi. let say I wanted to make a 3mm hole for a 3mm screw, so I need 3mm drill bit and 3mm tap?
aminol rasyid see ISO 724 metric or imperial
for 3mm screw/tap you need 2.4mm drill(3x0.8)
Before you go to record your next video, plan what you are going to say. Nice!
Hello, is that you thread
How did I get here
Hi I think you used your taps around the wrong way your second tap was the lead tap that's tap 1 the first tap had no lead in that is tap 2 thay are marked 1/2 thanks
Richard Halstead i'm with you (but still confused) i thought it was a gradual cut first (2) then the other to (1) square out the thread in the bottom...i just don't know if i can go on anymore
the price has dropped down for this tool
uuuuuuummmmm up!
@@rogerwebb9600 no drop in my country tks
chips stuck bcoz of WD40 or any other liquid ?