You Need This Tool! Tool Review With Donyboy73
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- Опубліковано 21 жов 2024
- You Need This Tool!
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I have easy to follow and thorough step by step tutorials "do it yourself" (DIY) videos to help you with your broken lawn and garden equipment including snowblowers and zero turn mowers.
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Due to factors beyond the control of DONYBOY73 “The Small Engine Doctor”, it cannot guarantee against unauthorized modifications of this information, or improper use of this information. DONYBOY73 “The Small Engine Doctor” assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. DONYBOY73 “The Small Engine Doctor” recommends safe practices when working with power tools, hand tools, lifting tools, jack stands, electrical equipment, blunt instruments, chemicals, lubricants, or any other tools or equipment seen or implied in this video. Due to factors beyond the control of DONYBOY73 “The Small Engine Doctor”, no information contained in this video shall create any express or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not DONYBOY73 “The Small Engine Doctor".
Tengo tutoriales paso a paso fáciles de seguir y completos, videos de "hágalo usted mismo" (DIY) para ayudarlo con su equipo de jardín y césped roto, incluidos quitanieves y cortadoras de giro cero.
Hago todo lo posible para enseñarle cómo diagnosticar fácilmente problemas de la manera más rápida, rápida y eficiente con reparaciones reales más allá de simplemente reemplazar una bujía. Estos consejos son tanto para el dueño de la casa como para el dueño de la tienda.
Ya sea un motor manual de dos tiempos y dos ciclos como una motosierra, un desmalezador, un desmalezador, una cortadora de hilo, una cortadora de césped, una cortadora de hilo, una cortadora de setos, una podadora, una desbrozadora, un soplador de hojas o unidades de cuatro tiempos y cuatro ciclos como una cortadora de césped, una cortadora de leña, un tractor cortacésped, una cortadora de césped de giro cero, una sopladora de nieve, una lavadora a presión, un generador o una cortadora de césped que necesita que se instalen o reemplacen piezas, soy su persona indicada.
He sido mecánico de motores pequeños durante muchas décadas y también dirijo mi propio taller de reparación, por lo que mis videos están repletos de consejos y trucos que he aprendido y quiero compartir con ustedes. También encontrará muchas revisiones de herramientas y productos de las mejores marcas en mi canal.
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This tool is called a "Nut and Bolt Thread Checker"
Thank you so much Dony.
I really like your videos, very informative. I also repair small engines.
I’ve got a customer that has a riding mower that runs good for 30-45 minutes then dies. What do you think could be the issue?
You could wear it as a necklace 😊 did not know that thing existed. Thx for all the info. Eric.
I have had one of these for probably 10 years. I just used it 2 days ago. In the U.S., we usually just call it metric and American threads. On the head of the 1/4" bolt, the 3 hash lines designates that it is a grade 5 hardness. 5 lines is a grade 8 , or in other words, a very strong bolt. No lines is a grade 2, or sometimes called a butter bolt, as they are so soft, they twist off and break easily.
Thanks Donny
THERE ARE NO AMERICAN THREADS! THEY ARE SAE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I bought the full separate Imperial and metric sets (no skipped sizes), then cut the cables and stored them in small Pelican boxes. Best of all worlds.
I'm 70 years old and just bought one of those about a year ago. What a time saver! Should have bought it long ago.
I bought the same tool about 5 years ago at a yard sale for 3 dollars .It was in a tool box from a retired mechanic and nobody knew how old it was ad its been very handy for me .
I have a set for years now, 1 is metric, 2nd is standard. Each on its own cable. Invaluable
I wish I had gotten it years earlier. It has been so handy and saved me so much time and gas going to hardware store to use their thread checker.
I bought one a few years ago to sort my screw and bolt collection and sorted into bin boxes. Took care of digging in my junk pile of hardware when I need a bolt or nut. Helps me reduce the amount of hardware store runs in the middle of a project.
I could have used this about two weeks ago - it would have saved me a stop during a day of shopping, etc.! I had to replace a grease fitting and I couldn't tell what the thread size was (even used the thread gauge from my tap and die set), so I had to go to the local Home Depot to find out what size it was.
I will definitely have to look into buying a set.
Great way to check for thread size/pitch. And all on one length in order of size. Nice and handy tool. Just ordered one. Thanks Don!
I recently got one of these, and then applied some CLEAR COAT over the Specs to help prevent any wear. It also made the Specs a little easire to read. Thanks
I had this tool for a long time now it’s invaluable it will help you sort out your bin of spares you should be able to get them at your local hardware store like I found mine thanks Donnie boy. Great video
You are right, I do need this tool! Thank you Don, it’s why I love this channel, always interesting and informative. I’ve been looking for a good thread checker for awhile!
Good to see your still making tutorials
I’ve had one of these for a couple of years now. Love it.
Another excellent video from Don that saves us from making mistakes. What a time saver!!!
Thank You the tool recommendation...
I just ordered one for my shop.
That is the exact information I am looking for in your excellent video's.
Thanks for the tool tip. I bought one, Love it. Use it all the time. Cheers..
GREAT suggestion. Have spent hours at the local hardware store using their (Hilman?) thread checker. I actually sought one and the price was out of sight. This is perfect for my operation. Narragansett Bay
I've seen equipment with mixed fasteners. SAE and Metric. Sometimes it makes you want to pull your hair out. Well, if you have any hair. The company I previously worked for was selling equipment globally. The stateside equivalent had SAE fasteners. The company switched to all metric. That would be a great tool for the shop.
I never new a tool like this existed. Looks very useful.
This matters so much. I'm 73 and know a "gemmy" tool even though I'm not in the shop so much.!!😮 saw something like it at Lowes hardware about matching nuts and bolts. But couldn't buy it at the time. This is a lifetime stocking stuffer!!!!❤
Yep i have a standard and metric set at work . I’ve used them many times
Great stocking stuffer for my son in law. Thanks
I bought one of these years ago mine is mounted on a board that hangs on the wall works great no mistakes saw “ metric👍
Right on
Nice tool Donnie something every mechanic should have
That would be a very usefull threads gauge for any shop. Thanks for sharing.💫
thanks . even using my thread pitch gauges , some sizes can be hard to determine if sae or metric . this tool would eliminate any guessing .
I need one of those. I would put a spare nut and bolt into each to have a quick way to find them if I need one. You could also use those to check your other threads. Thanks!!
I’ve had one for several years
I’ve had one for several years and one day I took it to my ace hardware store to identify a hole so I could buy a tap to chase a thread and the employee was impressed with it so he ordered one for himself.
That's a great tool. I agree with those that think it could be better if they could easily be removed for checking blind holes. But it looks like it could be better than a set of calipers and thread pitch gauges. I have used a known nut or capscrew to help figure it out...lol.
I'm pretty sure my wife would figure it out if I told her I bought it for her birthday as a necklace...lol. Right up there with the guy that bought his wife a new bass boat for Christmas...😉.
Thanks for sharing.
Cheers from NB
I bought one of these a few months ago. It does come in handy. Purchased on Amazon.
Thanks for all that you do Don. God bless and Happy Holidays. 🦃 🎄
In the USA it often depends on where the item was made, if it is standard or metric. I see both here.
Thankyou..a must have. Didnt know they were available. 😊
I seen that on Amazon. Thinking about buying it. Good for going to Kent and matching nuts to the ones I'm looking for
£11 here in the UK. just ordered one. Nice one Dony.
Your a dam good resource can’t do without you
I never knew they sold this. I see them at the hardware store. It's definitely a time saver when you're missing a bolt on a machine.
Just received one on Amazon, plus it was on sale for Black Friday. Thanks again.
Thank you for your videos they are helpful and that is an interesting tool the design is different but useful
Smart idea. Any tool help is a good tool.
A valuable tool for sure. I have one, but wish it had size 12 and 14 screws on it. Some of the old equipment I have has some of those fasteners on them.
got one last year life saver
This tool will absolutely be useful for identifying nuts and bolts singularly for their thread pitch and size . Although it can be used to identify the thread size and pitch on a threaded blind or through hole , it can be tricky as you’ve demonstrated . I’m sure that someone would be enterprising and cut one end to make these gauges removable , as you would with feeler gauges in a pinch . But of course that would mean the usual task of putting away your tools , and in order . Some would seek to use either a retreading tool to check size and thread pitch , but not everyone has those either . Many of us survive on finding a nut or bolt that fits properly and threading the bolt into a die or tap into a threaded hole to find the size if we don’t possess any other means . But I personally would see worth of having this gauge as it will be a time saver for many tasks and projects . While not a perfect solution when coming to threaded holes or even a stud threaded in , it’s still very useful as priced and worth having as a time saver .
I have a set but it's in a plastic case. We have a lot of metric here in the USA they're very common
Yes donny, those are a game changer, thanks for sharing
Had one for years from amazon and agree its a must have. its cheaper then buying the ones on the steel plate and quicker when you get older then using a thread gauge.
I saw this at the Osmileies when the store owner/franchise owner was trying to help me figure out a thread size to a bell housing bolt on a Chevy s10 with the v6 motor
#10-32 and M5 are almost interchangable.
For metric the M8-1.25, the 1.25 is the 'lead" (leed) peak to peak distance of the thread.
For standard, the -24 is the number of the threads per inch and is alsi considered the lead (leed).
Good points to know about screws and threads
The 12.9 or 10.9 or 8.8 is the property class of the bolt, 12.9 is 12.9MPa, proof load. The higher the number the stronger the bolt.
Great video, similar ones are available on amazon for a bit less, at least here in the US.
Isn't a thread pitch key set smaller and easier to store amd use?
Purchased one not to long ago. Which I had bought on sooner. I do wish I had purchased the loose ones in a case for tight spaces.
I just ordered mine. Thanks buddy
That is a nice set of tool's my friend Oh sorry i have not been around much I have Been working a lot to get my shop up and running again and get my youtube Channel going again thank's for doing your video's
I have a number of such thread sizing tools, very convenient to know the size of bolts or nuts BEFORE you go to the hardware store or begin searching for a tap or die in your tool box.
It also saves me from going nuts!
Nice tool. Just a note on the wierdness of the Imperial or "standard" threads: below 1/4" we get into the numbered sizes. For example #8-32 is 0.164" diameter and has 32 threads per inch. Confusingly, there is a #14-20 with a diameter of 0.242", which is easily mixed up with 1/4"-20 with a diameter of 0.250". The #14-20 is obsolete, but you'll run into it on old Stanley planes.
Ordered one before the end of the video! Thanks!
I have the exact same set. I cut the wire and keep them in a container. Its easier to test holes. It a PIA to screw them in while attached that wire.
This style is nice for checking male and female threads on a piece of equipment (where you don't have the nut/bolt loose in your hand). But for measuring loose nuts and bolts I prefer the Stainlesstown Nut Bolt Thread Gauge for 1/3 the price. It measures bolt and screw lengths up to 7-inches, diameters from #4 to 1-inch and 3 to 22mm, and 19 different thread pitches. Only costing $10 I keep one in all my tool boxes. I find both styles much faster and easier than a thread pitch gauge.
Thanks for your comment, those are nice but I prefer what he posted for actual fit
Thanks for helping me solve the puzzle of a mystery piece of plastic in my tool box.
A very handy tool for sure I have had that problem with nuts and bolts many times thanks for sharing take care
I like the cable set up . The board type of thread isolator is not mobile. In the early 70’s the states almost went full metric, yet stubborn unions and folks that don’t like changes stayed with the horrible inches measurements..
I have 4 sets of them; 2 sizes of Metric (smaller and larger) and 2 sizes of Standard, to be covered for pretty much everything.
Actually the necklace idea would work on the missing bolt/nut on the snowblower stuck at the end of the drive!
haha yes!
very handy tool. Thanks for sharing Don
thanks dony, they are on sale at amazon for $29 reg $36....got mine
awsome tool donny they started moving metric in on us around 1974 ish half standard half metric on some gm vehicles hahaha thanks for sharing sir
And today on "Fashion tips from Dony Boy....." 😆
Seriously, yes these are very useful. I was given a similar set, by a retiring amateur machinist. It now hangs beside my fastenings rack. No more guessing!
My tap and die set came with both metric and standard thread pitch guages
Have one don’t remember how many years ago. Use it daily when refurbishing so don’t have to guess.
Absolutely - I need that tool - thanks DB for sharing this 👍👍
Link in description
Thread checkers sure are handy at times, but I think that particular one is a bit fiddly for checking holes. There are others that aren't so clumsy to use. An alternative would be to cut the cable and put them on a magnetic strip, but you risk losing some if it ever gets dropped.
Totally new tool for me and would be quite useful
Have one and it works great
Great idea for a tool, getting that today Cheers
Interestingly, there appears to be a set of two thread gages in your tap and die box, in the upper left corner. Those are usually enough for this task, though I do like the thread checker you show, it would certainly make it a lot easier to tell what bolt is what especially the female threaded engine parts.
They are handy to have.
I played with one of those in the store, but I find using a thread pitch gauge faster and just as easy plus it's a lot less cumbersome and fits in your pocket.
Ummm ok. So you have the pitch. What good is that without a size....
Thanks Don.
yes, a slick upgrade would be some sort of easy way to detach each and then reattach so not lost. Much easier to check holes/studs in machinery, vs. just checking a nut or bolt.
Nice looking neckless Dony!
I have a couple thread ID boards that are probably the least used tool I use next to a set of back taps, but when you need them they make life a whole lot easier! So what other shop tools do you have that mostly collect dust until called on to save the day?
Thanks Dony
I have two larger but similar sets. I initially bought them a few years ago to sort all the nuts and bolts I had accumulated over the years. But they still come in very handy. I will say that they can be a bit cumbersome to use when you have to thread it into a hole in a piece of machinery because all the other ones are flopping around on the cable. I thought about cutting them free from the cable and making a storage box for them but I was worried I would lose some. Some guys here have commented that a hand held thread checker is what they prefer. I have both but wind up grabbing these most of the time because they are hanging right by my hardware rack.
TY for Sharing
I know you probably or possibly have the blade type bolt thread sizer to use along with your necklace tool
We use both anymore in the U.S.A
Thanks for sharing. 20% Amazon Black Friday Special.
Never seen one, but looks helpful!
Great tool but I will be taking them off the cable. Thank for the tool review.
Thank you for the video
I like this tool. I wish they engraved the measurements instead of stamping them. I have used the tool at the Hardware store but the tool is only for small nuts and bolts. I don't think it has both coarse and fine threads. The tool donboy is reviewing has more pieces and both nut and bolt. I will buy one. I would like to have this tool on hand to check if I have the nut or bolt in my loose inventory.
I've had this for about three years. The galvi is holding up nicely, the black one rusts badly.
Great addition. Thanks. What is the Price?
Do they make that in a left handed thread
We have both in the U.S. but yes more familiar with Standard(SAE)!!!!! But I like Imperial.............Never heard that Donny But I am keeping it!!!!!
Very cool, Don! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks
Thank You
Excellent tip, thanks!