I always use a rod coupler in my impact and it makes the nut easy to thread on, but if you cut them correctly you shouldn’t even have any issues. The easiest way is to just tape the rods where your going to cut. Makes the cut clean every time. Cool tool but too pricey and it should come with 1/4” shank for impacts since it’s what most commercial guys are using.
I asked for one of the uni=burr tools and the tool shop had never heard of them. I have a Ute that originally had alloy rims and the vehicle has the longer wheel studs and I've now fitted the steel rims and would love to cut the studs for the fitting of short chrome wheel nuts. Gotta get me one of them quality deburing tools.
Uniburr branded deburring tools have been discontinued. That said, there are now a large number of similarly designed deburring/chamfering tools out there from other companies. We have not had a chance to test these alternatives but they they operate on the same premise as the Uniburr. You can find a large number of these on Amazon by searching "Uniburr."
We were using the Uniburr chamfer tool in this video, but Uniburr went out of business sometime ago. We don't have any chamfer tools currently available, but you can find a wide range of chamfering tools similar to the Uniburr simply by searching Uniburr in Amazon.
Simplest method is to leave a nut on before cutting. When you take the nut off after cutting, it will fix the end of the cut thread for you. No tools required.
Could you not have a nut inserted before you started champering, and when done.. just unwind the nut and it'd have come out clean and bringing out any residue steel stuck in the threads ! Just asking.
The point of chamfering (in this context) is so you can get a nut on the end cleanly. If you already can get a nut onto the end, you may not need to chamfer in the first place. Of course if you are just looking to further cleanup the end, than I don't see how your idea couldn't work.
Shashi Kiran -I just had a 10 foot piece of 1/2 " threaded rod that I had to divide in two . I wanted to use the two pieces to anchor a pony wall , which is also called a half wall or knee wall . (The guys at the store called it Ready Rod . ) I wanted to thread the nuts on early so the nuts could deburr the end as they were removed . However , it was too time consuming to thread them on for 5 feet SO I just used a hacksaw to do the job and a file to "smooth up " the end .
Without a special tool designed for the task you'd have to chamfer bolts and threaded rod the old fashioned way: with a grinder or sander and a file. It's time consuming work, which is why we advise using this tool, or a tool like it, if you intend to chamfer many bolts.
Excellent!
I always use a rod coupler in my impact and it makes the nut easy to thread on, but if you cut them correctly you shouldn’t even have any issues. The easiest way is to just tape the rods where your going to cut. Makes the cut clean every time. Cool tool but too pricey and it should come with 1/4” shank for impacts since it’s what most commercial guys are using.
I asked for one of the uni=burr tools and the tool shop had never heard of them.
I have a Ute that originally had alloy rims and the vehicle has the longer wheel studs and I've now fitted the steel rims and would love to cut the studs for the fitting of short chrome wheel nuts.
Gotta get me one of them quality deburing tools.
Uniburr branded deburring tools have been discontinued. That said, there are now a large number of similarly designed deburring/chamfering tools out there from other companies. We have not had a chance to test these alternatives but they they operate on the same premise as the Uniburr. You can find a large number of these on Amazon by searching "Uniburr."
eBay is your friend. Look up external chamfering tool and don't pay more than $10.
Simple and useful...THANKS
You're welcome! Thank you for your feedback.
I need some suggestions on how I can put a point on one end to poke cigars
What brand deburring external chamfer tool do you use that lasts a long time. Something high quality?
Where can I buy it? Thanks
We were using the Uniburr chamfer tool in this video, but Uniburr went out of business sometime ago. We don't have any chamfer tools currently available, but you can find a wide range of chamfering tools similar to the Uniburr simply by searching Uniburr in Amazon.
Simplest method is to leave a nut on before cutting. When you take the nut off after cutting, it will fix the end of the cut thread for you. No tools required.
Well, Sure works better than Bastard File!
The burring chamfer tool is great. The cutting method is brute force. What happened to the good old hacksaw method???
No one has all day to cut stainless with a hacksaw. Chop sore is the way to go.
Could you not have a nut inserted before you started champering, and when done.. just unwind the nut and it'd have come out clean and bringing out any residue steel stuck in the threads ! Just asking.
The point of chamfering (in this context) is so you can get a nut on the end cleanly. If you already can get a nut onto the end, you may not need to chamfer in the first place. Of course if you are just looking to further cleanup the end, than I don't see how your idea couldn't work.
Thanks for replying. Good.
these people dont half talk some shit i dont no why you reply
Shashi Kiran -I just had a 10 foot piece of 1/2 " threaded rod that I had to divide in two . I wanted to use the two pieces to anchor a pony wall , which is also called a half wall or knee wall . (The guys at the store called it Ready Rod . ) I wanted to thread the nuts on early so the nuts could deburr the end as they were removed . However , it was too time consuming to thread them on for 5 feet SO I just used a hacksaw to do the job and a file to "smooth up " the end .
I was more curious about chamfering without a special tool tho.
Without a special tool designed for the task you'd have to chamfer bolts and threaded rod the old fashioned way: with a grinder or sander and a file. It's time consuming work, which is why we advise using this tool, or a tool like it, if you intend to chamfer many bolts.
is that a stainless steel rod?
Yes
A portable band saw gives a usable cut without chamfering
Thank you for your feedback
Also to add, if you get a small burr you can clip it off with channel locks
37 Percent of the reviews on amazon a 1 start for the 1816 version, which is supposed to be the hardened version.
Thank you for your feedback.
What the hell is a chop sore?
Thank you for your feedback.
Could you just use a sawzal to cut it?
You could but it would be harder to get a clean cut.
rod chopper or a band saw
@@AlbanyCountyFasteners what about cutting with a portable bandsaw? I imagine that would be a cleaner cut.
uniburr link 404
its calked a band saw
Thank you for your feedback.