Dear sir, I would like to thank you for this video. After two days of trying to figure out how to create internal thread, I finally managed to apply it on a rod!
28,000 views and only seven comments. Some people have no respect. Good video man. The only thing I wish is that you had annotations for what you were doing, and why since there wasn't any audio.
A tad late for an answer, but I presume the extruded cut is to add a taper to the threads. Though I do think a take can be added at the same time you add the helix.
I would assume it is because they are using a 2mm pitch thread therefore use a 2mm tapping drill. Not convinced it is a standard metric thread, otherwise as an M22 would have had a 2.5mm pitch and the core would have been 18.9mm. Maybe it was just done as an example of how to do a spiral cut.
I'm not convinced the numbers are for a standard metric thread. If you look at this image www.philholdenfasteners.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/Iso-Metric-Thread-copy-600x278.jpg you can see the triangle should be 1.73mm tall and the offset 0.21mm
Dear sir,
I would like to thank you for this video. After two days of trying to figure out how to create internal thread, I finally managed to apply it on a rod!
This is such an easy way to do this. Thank you.
Nice info,thanks for sharing it with us, well done :)
JUST ONE COMMENT!?? THIS IS THE SINGLE RUclips VIDEO IN EXISTENCE. THANK YOU SO MUCH!
28,000 views and only seven comments. Some people have no respect. Good video man. The only thing I wish is that you had annotations for what you were doing, and why since there wasn't any audio.
Ty so much, this was really helpful :)
that is so smart ! thanx for the info
Now I understand the triangle. Thank you so much!
Great job!
Great job.
easiest way I've seen. Great Video thank you....
Seriously! Solidworks doesn't have an AutoThread??
+JayZoop new version does
solidworks is not built for the lazy. Its better that way . Try rhino or sumthn
2016 version have the auto thread . and it is damn easyyy
I was just wondering - why do you use the extruded cut at the end?
I have done everything up to there, but am not sure why it is necessary?
Thanks :)
A tad late for an answer, but I presume the extruded cut is to add a taper to the threads. Though I do think a take can be added at the same time you add the helix.
Serena de nahlik It looked like to me the taper was at the start of the threads to allow the bolt or whatever an easier start into the threads.
can I do external thread in same procedure
Thanks. :)
NICE VIDEO.... KEEP IT
is there no audio for this video or is it just me
No audio here (Y)
How did you get 1.19mm at 4:10?
I would assume it is because they are using a 2mm pitch thread therefore use a 2mm tapping drill.
Not convinced it is a standard metric thread, otherwise as an M22 would have had a 2.5mm pitch and the core would have been 18.9mm.
Maybe it was just done as an example of how to do a spiral cut.
+Ho Liu But that is not a 2mm, it is 1.19 and plus the 0.01 under the lne which makes total of 1.2, what is that for?
I'm not convinced the numbers are for a standard metric thread. If you look at this image www.philholdenfasteners.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/Iso-Metric-Thread-copy-600x278.jpg you can see the triangle should be 1.73mm tall and the offset 0.21mm
What is it with people uploading videos where they do not talk?? It is so annoying. Useless