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  1. #1
    You could also use a roll tap, just interpolate a flat bottom hole first then tap to depth. A roll tap would be cheaper than a thread milling cutter.

  2. #2
    Quote Originally Posted by jamesgates1000 View Post
    You could also use a roll tap, just interpolate a flat bottom hole first then tap to depth. A roll tap would be cheaper than a thread milling cutter.
    Woukd nit fancy my chances of forming M12s in 316, the bugger galls to easily
    Be sure to get a threadmill that is big enough to cut the pitch you need. Bought a 6mm one the other day, can only do up to 1mm pitch....

    A larger threadmill will do smaller pitches though may not be able to get into small holes
    https://emvioeng.com
    Machine tools and 3D printing supplies. Expanding constantly.

  3. The Following User Says Thank You to komatias For This Useful Post:


  4. #3
    I've been looking into threadmills as it sounds like good sport ....anyone got a good source for them?
    Neil...

    Build log...here

  5. #4
    Hi Steve
    You would be as well doing some test pieces first, as stated Stainless is a bugger.
    What's the application ?
    Regards
    Mike

  6. #5
    Hi Mike,
    Yes thanks for the thought. I will certainly have practise before picking up the finished parts. The parts are for finishing off nicely m12 stud that protrudes a flat surface. Basically, just a blanking cap.
    Many thanks
    Steve

  7. #6
    Quote Originally Posted by suesi34e View Post
    Hi Mike,
    The parts are for finishing off nicely m12 stud that protrudes a flat surface. Basically, just a blanking cap.
    Many thanks
    Steve
    Steve i know this is a silly question but is it not possible to measure the stud protrusion , remove the stud and machine the protruding length from the end ?
    Mike

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  9. #7
    Hi Mike,
    Tar very much for the thought and I don't think it is a silly question! I had tried to see it is was possible. Had I have known to cut the stud down prior to the whole assembly being welded up I could have. As for now I don't think I can get on the stud in anyway to cut it down it protrudes up through a large flat plate that is mirror polished so easy to scratch etc. I think I will just look a slightly larger pocket to hug the threads and stick it on like you said.
    Tar very much for the help
    Steve

  10. #8
    Got mine at drill services.
    https://emvioeng.com
    Machine tools and 3D printing supplies. Expanding constantly.

  11. #9
    I have used thread Mills from wnt or cutwel, both supply quality tools. Roll tapping stainless isn't a problem if you use a good quality roll tap and plenty of rocol.

  12. #10
    Quote Originally Posted by njhussey View Post
    I've been looking into threadmills as it sounds like good sport ....anyone got a good source for them?
    Hi Neil,
    I am not sure so don't quote me on it but I think I got my ones from J&L. I notice you mention thread mills and good sport I notice you don't mention 316 in the same sentence!
    I was watching one of your videos earlier in the inspiration thread you build looked to work out a treat for you.
    Cheers
    Steve

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