This is the basic theory of a helicoil kit, and a very good one. This video has real applications but I have found scenarios where some of this won't work. It could highlight the overall process a bit more, which is: (1)drill (2)tap (3)helicoil installation. In short, you drill to make a new, clean hole size. Tap to cut in new, larger threads. Install a new coil, which creates new threads. Now you have a new internal thread for your bolt. Made out of steel, which could be better than the original. Thanks for the video!!!
It's for repairing broken threads. When the internal thread is broken and cannot hold the bolt's thread, you put in a helicoil and your threaded hole is brand new again. Tipical usage is car/motorbike engine cases, where the thread hole's material is softer than the bolt's and thus an overtightened bolt can easily ruin the thread. With heli coil, you can use the same sized bolt again, without it, the only option would be to drill a larger whole and cut a new larger thread and use a bigger bolt.
This video is so helpful ive been installing helicoils without fully understanding whats going on and now i do and its glorious. thanks! also to other comments saying they are just for repairs, thats not totally true they are also useful if you have a soft metal part like aluminum but need to be able to screw bolts in and out repeatedly, since just aluminum threads will get messed up from that
Abajo, a la derecha, hay 4 símbolos. El segundo de la izquierda es el "settings" aprieta ahí y va a salir otro menú. El tercero de arriba dice "subtitles" (subtítulos) Aprieta ahí, busca y selecciona SPANISH. Ahora, cuando vallas a ver el video, va a tener subtítulos en español :)
I'm a bit confused about how the helicoil grabs the threading of the product being repaired. Wouldn't you think that removing a bolt from the repaired product also result in the helicoil unscrewing from the product as well?
The hole that you’re drilling and tapping is bigger than the original bolt size.If you want to retain the same size bolt the helicoil makes that possible.
. Are all helicoil inserts the same across all manufacturers meaning would the thread cut to take an M8 helicoil for example be suitable for any other make of insert?
This is the basic theory of a helicoil kit, and a very good one. This video has real applications but I have found scenarios where some of this won't work. It could highlight the overall process a bit more, which is: (1)drill (2)tap (3)helicoil installation. In short, you drill to make a new, clean hole size. Tap to cut in new, larger threads. Install a new coil, which creates new threads. Now you have a new internal thread for your bolt. Made out of steel, which could be better than the original. Thanks for the video!!!
It's for repairing broken threads. When the internal thread is broken and cannot hold the bolt's thread, you put in a helicoil and your threaded hole is brand new again. Tipical usage is car/motorbike engine cases, where the thread hole's material is softer than the bolt's and thus an overtightened bolt can easily ruin the thread. With heli coil, you can use the same sized bolt again, without it, the only option would be to drill a larger whole and cut a new larger thread and use a bigger bolt.
This video is so helpful ive been installing helicoils without fully understanding whats going on and now i do and its glorious. thanks!
also to other comments saying they are just for repairs, thats not totally true they are also useful if you have a soft metal part like aluminum but need to be able to screw bolts in and out repeatedly, since just aluminum threads will get messed up from that
Excellent video, thanks. It is good to visualize the process
excellent video. thank you.
I just needed this done on my engine today.
I liked your instruction.
Super awesome video.
good video,are there longer size inserts for lets say engine block repair?
Hi, i have M2,5 bolt and M2,5x0,5D helicoil: which thread tap and drill should i use? thanks
What size do you need to drill out the hole to get a 5/16 bolt in a Healy coil
Any ideas of repairing a radiator stripped plastic bleed screw?
good video
Hi There.... Would the insert be able to handle the torque specs??
Se ve muy interesante el video pero por favor podrian publicarlo en español tambien
Abajo, a la derecha, hay 4 símbolos. El segundo de la izquierda es el "settings" aprieta ahí y va a salir otro menú. El tercero de arriba dice "subtitles" (subtítulos) Aprieta ahí, busca y selecciona SPANISH.
Ahora, cuando vallas a ver el video, va a tener subtítulos en español :)
I'm a bit confused about how the helicoil grabs the threading of the product being repaired. Wouldn't you think that removing a bolt from the repaired product also result in the helicoil unscrewing from the product as well?
They recommend using loctite on the outer threads or deforming them at the bottom
Can u make tutorial how to make that 3d :D
But you're going to tap out the hole after you've drilled out the old threads, what's the point of the helicoil?
The drill bit is slightly larger than the original hole so you can tap the threads for the helicoil to fit.
@@MisterMooo Thanks!
I don't understand why the heli-coil is even needed. What's a heli-coil doing that an ordinary threaded hole isn't?
The hole that you’re drilling and tapping is bigger than the original bolt size.If you want to retain the same size bolt the helicoil makes that possible.
It’s for stripped out threads. Creates a new thread for the bolts to catch. A lot easier then replacing something whole
.
Are all helicoil inserts the same across all manufacturers meaning would the thread cut to take an M8 helicoil for example be suitable for any other make of insert?