: I am the Terminator of Tech......


BillaVista
11-16-2002, 05:53 AM
You know, what's that great line from the movie?

Something like: "You don't understand, it doesn;t feel pain or pity or remorse, and it absouloutely will not stop, ever....."

.....until I have collected every piece of 4x4 useful tech info in the world in one place.

Added some cool new pdf files that are great for printing out and posting on the shop walls.

http://www.rightcoastcrawler.com/billaVista/TechReference/TechReferencesIndex.htm

BTW - anyone know what the heck the "double depth" of a screw thread is?

Black Dog
11-16-2002, 06:12 AM
BTW - anyone know what the heck the "double depth" of a screw thread is?

I didn't see what context it was used in, but I would guess that they are referring to having effective threads that are twice the diameter of the fastener in question.

Bones
11-16-2002, 07:17 AM
Nice work! Lots of useful info there.

Thanks

the frog
11-16-2002, 07:49 AM
hello Bill,

happy to see you're back in bussiness!
that means that you are using your eyes again, which is great.

i was really shocked reading your post about your eye
injury, especially when it happened the same time i got two
of my fingers chewed by a cruel Warn 8274:(

i posted about it then, but i guess you just could'nt read it;)
well, actually i guess i had the same problem with you - i wanted to keep my fingers crossed for you, but could'nt..:)

with all that stuff you gathered, you got my coming
weekends full :beer:

Stephenw
11-16-2002, 08:08 AM
A links page that you might like:

http://stagesmith.com/Metal-links.html

sjb83cj
11-16-2002, 08:33 AM
DAMN Bill......you da MAN!!!!

How's the eye coming along?


Steve

landusepbb
11-16-2002, 09:19 AM
Excellent compilation. No more google searches!:D

Alpo
11-16-2002, 09:40 AM
Originally posted by BillaVista


BTW - anyone know what the heck the "double depth" of a screw thread is?


Black Dog is correct.

I've never heard it refered to in quite that way before. But it is infered to be 2x the major diameter of the thread in depth. Just a safe depth for securing a bolt or stud. Any thing more is useless.

BTW, glad to hear the eye surgury went well. Hope it keeps improving.:beer:



Eric

bgreen
11-16-2002, 09:47 AM
Double depth refers to the depth of thread called by the difference in diameter rather than Radius. Dont make me draw a picture.

Rockcrusher
11-16-2002, 09:51 AM
Originally posted by bgreen
Double depth refers to the depth of thread called by the difference in diameter rather than Radius. Dont make me draw a picture.

Say what?

Go to this site . . .

http://shopswarf.orcon.net.nz/thread2d.html

bgreen
11-16-2002, 10:06 AM
ok, here it is. Damn

Blazink5
11-16-2002, 10:15 AM
You are the man! Thanks for all your hard work!!!. . . . Love that line. btw

Rockcrusher
11-16-2002, 10:35 AM
Originally posted by bgreen
ok, here it is. Damn

OK, I understand now . . . You threw me off when you said radius. Double depth is defined as the difference between the Major and Minor diameters.

Dividing 1.227 by the number of threads per inch will give you the Double Depth of a Unified National threaded fastener.

bgreen
11-16-2002, 10:45 AM
Double depth is defined as the difference between the Major and Minor diameters.

Right on!

BillaVista
11-16-2002, 02:29 PM
Crikey Stephen....that's going to keep me busy for a while - thanks !

Froggy - yea, awful to hear about your accident too - I wish you all the best, and take care!

The eye's coming along well....3 more weeks recovery before we start investigating corrective measures, but it's looking good.

Still can't touch a tool for at least 3 more weeks - Just try not going in the shop for 6 weeks and see if'n it don't make ya crazy!

bgreen - thanks for the pic! worth a thousand as they say.

doctor_G
11-16-2002, 03:22 PM
Thank you, very useful!
Just imagine the projects you'll be tackling when you're finally set loose in your shop! :eek: God help us all.
Hang in there.

Alpo
11-16-2002, 08:43 PM
Originally posted by bgreen
Double depth refers to the depth of thread called by the difference in diameter rather than Radius. Dont make me draw a picture.


I stand corrected.

I'll go re-read my Machinery's Handbook.:(




Eric

Blitzed
11-17-2002, 10:21 AM
Nice work!!