I was wondering why the abrupt end of the last vudeo and then saw the second video of the day and was wondering did you release a video early.. then I read the description, whixh I rarely do. 😅
You should never use threadlock on helicoil repairs. It often locks the coil to the inner thread, and it screws out with the 4:06 the bolt if you remove it, and damages the repair. The coil can also turn easily whilst screwing in the inner thread; useless if the hole isnt blind. Never do it, it's not necessary.
@ Incorrect, Loctite is a brand with many products, 2620 is specifically made for it. We’ve never had an issue using it as pe4 directions and seen many inserts loosen and worse by people not using it.
@ I’m guessing you have limited exposure in their use. Thread inserts such as Helicoils are renowned for backing out through vibration (cycled loading forces both high and low frequency) Not sure which “manufactures” you’re using in an attempt to advance your opinion, we’ve never read or heard or been “discouraged” from either Stanley, Recoil or our industrial suppliers.
@@rvrski1 well, I suppose my personal " exposure" to wire thread inserts could be regarded as "minimal" if you consider 45 years usage against the invention of it in the ' 30s. H9wever, we use it in all kinds of applications in ferrous and non-ferrous, cast and worked, and at all temperatures. We have an excellent relationship with the manufacturers of the original brand. I don't need to advance my opinion, as you put it, but draw on experience of thousands of applications by the Company. Not one has failed ( and yes, I did confirm this as far back as I could ) and we have never employed locking agents on the advice of the Technical Reps. Ever. Their use can cause slip and incorrect positioning on insertion by lubrication, and further destruction of the mechanical strength of the bore on dismantling if the coil is displaced. This is even more hazardous if the displacement is not observed and the job "signed off" as complete. Carry on using them if you wish, but my observation was aimed at Brad; if he has correctly selected and installed his coil, then all is good.
Yeah, im a big believer in the helicoil to strengthen existing threads in cast, not just fix them! Glad to see someone else corroborate that 😊
Do NOT use threadlock on helicoil repairs! Glad to see you did it properly Brad !
Keep us updated on the sprayer boom wheels. And with your sister-in-law’s car with a missing strut! 😂
LOL I was just commenting on the previous video and ended 😂, I thought the lightning got you Brad ⚡️
Love the way ya built up the suspense on that one Brad. Your film making skills are going next level 👌👍😂
Never had the confidence to use a rattle gun on a tap! Glad it didn't break.
@@glenohara6563 he certainly sent it😂
I was thinking the very same thing. I have had just enough broken taps in 45 years of work to know how crazy a broken tap can send a project.
@@davidclaudy4822 Yea 5 mins to 5 hours
Thanks Matt I love watching other people put in Helicoils especially upside down
Thank you for finishing the video! 🙂
Great video Brad Matt Phil Peter and JD
Thanks for finishing the video Brad. The way the other one finished was doing my OCD in lol
Well I knew the last video finished a bit abruptly. Good to see it got finished 😂Thanks Brad
Great video....thanks for the commentary
Helicoils are awesome but I used to buy the kit with drill bit and tap included.
Brad, when installing helicoids always use loctite to lock them in.
The jigsaw video puzzle is too in full. Thanks Matt 👍
Who needs a 16.5 when you have Brad a tap and a half incn impact
Cheers Matt. 👍
Hey Brad I thought helicoil kit came with correct drill bit, have some tap drivers there wonderful for bad access but would worry me to use an impact
Don’t often get a drill with the kit perhaps the big ones.
👍👍watch every blog great shows 😀
Great lesson, thanks
Thought it didn't end right, thanks for the rest of it. 👍👍
Director's cut bonus footage
You’ve done this more time than me Brad 😂 I’m not game enough to use the rattle gun on a tap
Helicoil, a good Australian invention made by others now.
❤ from Norway
Thanks
I like the tap driver socket But not with a rattle gun,I'm not that brave
Though Matt must of handed over editing and uploading to Brad after that cliffhanger ending 😂
😂
I was wondering why the abrupt end of the last vudeo and then saw the second video of the day and was wondering did you release a video early.. then I read the description, whixh I rarely do. 😅
Double likes and double the comments. Well played.
😂 be nice if it was intentional haha
Crack up Brad, you are as funny as a fight in a wheelbarrow
how come no tomato sauce
lol
Loctite your helicoils mate, especially on dynamic loaded fasteners.
You should never use threadlock on helicoil repairs. It often locks the coil to the inner thread, and it screws out with the 4:06 the bolt if you remove it, and damages the repair. The coil can also turn easily whilst screwing in the inner thread; useless if the hole isnt blind.
Never do it, it's not necessary.
@ Incorrect, Loctite is a brand with many products, 2620 is specifically made for it. We’ve never had an issue using it as pe4 directions and seen many inserts loosen and worse by people not using it.
@rvrski1 except the manufacturers rightly discourage it. I've never seen a correctly installed coil break loose from either cast or steel.
Ever.
@ I’m guessing you have limited exposure in their use. Thread inserts such as Helicoils are renowned for backing out through vibration (cycled loading forces both high and low frequency)
Not sure which “manufactures” you’re using in an attempt to advance your opinion, we’ve never read or heard or been “discouraged” from either Stanley, Recoil or our industrial suppliers.
@@rvrski1 well, I suppose my personal " exposure" to wire thread inserts could be regarded as "minimal" if you consider 45 years usage against the invention of it in the ' 30s. H9wever, we use it in all kinds of applications in ferrous and non-ferrous, cast and worked, and at all temperatures. We have an excellent relationship with the manufacturers of the original brand.
I don't need to advance my opinion, as you put it, but draw on experience of thousands of applications by the Company. Not one has failed ( and yes, I did confirm this as far back as I could ) and we have never employed locking agents on the advice of the Technical Reps. Ever.
Their use can cause slip and incorrect positioning on insertion by lubrication, and further destruction of the mechanical strength of the bore on dismantling if the coil is displaced. This is even more hazardous if the displacement is not observed and the job "signed off" as complete.
Carry on using them if you wish, but my observation was aimed at Brad; if he has correctly selected and installed his coil, then all is good.