Title: THREADS Machined, Fastener,
1THREADSMachined, Fastener, Associated Topics
2Threaded Hole Specifications
- Typical specification for thread looks like this
.250-20 UNC-2B - First figure represents major thread diameter
- First figure may be expressed three ways
- Decimally
- Fractionally
- Wire gauge
3Threaded Hole Specifications
- Typical specification for thread looks like this
.250-20 UNC-2B - Second set of numbers represents the number of
threads per inch - Third set of alphanumerics represents the thread
form and the series - Last letter is used to represent A for external
threads or B for internal
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5Threaded Hole Specifications
- If thread is left-hand-designation is followed by
abbreviation LH - Right hand thread is assumed if the abbreviation
LH is omitted - Depth must be specified if it is a blind hole
- Through hole is assumed if the depth is omitted
- Drill tap size is included with the thread
specification - If drill size is omitted-use a tap drill size
chart
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9Unified Thread Form
- Unified thread forms are most commonly used for
fasteners - Compromise between American National and British
Whitworth
10Unified Thread Form
- Unified are mechanically interchangeable with
American national threads of same diameter and
same pitch
11Thread Series
- Groups of diameter-pitch combinations
- Distinguishing specification is number of threads
applied to a specific diameter - Three standard series
- Coarse-abbreviated UNC
- Fine-abbreviated UNF
- Extra fine-abbreviated UNEF
12Thread Series
- Coarse series-abbreviated UNC
- Most commonly used in bulk production of bolts,
screws, nuts and other general engineering
applications - Applicapable for rapid assembly or disassembly
- Used where slight corrosion is possible
13Thread Series
- Fine series-abbreviated UNF
- Suitable for production of bolts, screws, and
nuts where a coarse thread is not desirable - Used where length of engagement is short-smaller
lead angle to start thread - Used where wall thickness demands a fine pitch
14Thread Series
- Extra-fine series-abbreviated UNEF
- Used where finer pitches are desirable
- Use where short lengths of engagement are
critical for function - Use in thin-walled tubes, nuts, ferrules or
couplings
15Classes of Fit
- Three standard classes of fit
- Class 1 is loosest-applications requiring most
clearance between mating threads - Class 2 is standard for most fastener
applications - Class 3 is closest fit between mating
threads-used for more critical applications - When class of fit is omitted-assume Class 2
- Omit A or B if thread is visibly external or
internal
16Threaded Hole Illustrations
- Geometry on part print includes dashed circle
around solid circle - Dashed circle indicates major thread diameter
- Solid circle indicates minor thread diameter
17Threaded Hole Illustrations
- When hole is chamfered-dashed circle may be
replaced by another solid line representing
chamfer - Side view will show two pairs of dashed lines
representing both major and minor thread
diameters - Sectioned side views represent threads schematic
method or more commonly used simplified method
18Thread Quiz
1. What tap drill diameter is recommended for a
7/16-14 UNC threaded hole?
19Thread Quiz
2. What tap drill diameter is recommended for a
¼-28 UNF threaded hole?
20Thread Quiz
3. What tap drill diameter is recommended for a
5/16-32 UNEF threaded hole?
21Thread Quiz
4. What is the major thread diameter of a NO. 4
Unified thread?
22Thread Quiz
5. What numbered thread size is closest to the
fraction 3/16 (.1875)?
23Thread Quiz
6. What thread requires a 5/16 diameter tap drill?
24Thread Quiz
7. What is the pitch (decimally) of a 1 UNEF
thread?
25Thread Quiz
8. How thick would a threaded member have to be
to provide 3 full threads using a 9/16 UNC thread?
26Thread Quiz
9. How far would a threaded member advance with 3
revolutions on a shaft threaded 1 UNF?
27Thread Quiz
10. How much difference in diameter is there
between a letter I drill and a number 1 drill?
28Thread Quiz
11. What is the closest numbered drill to 1/8
inch diameter
29Thread Quiz
12. What is the closest numbered drill to 3/16
inch diameter?
30Thread Quiz
13. Is a No.12 drill larger or smaller than a No.
10 drill?
31Thread Quiz
14. Is a No. 12 thread larger or smaller than a
No. 10 thread?
32Thread Quiz
15. Which has the largest major diameter a No. 6
thread or a No. 6 drill?
33Constant Pitch Series
- Pitch remains the same as the diameter varies
- Designated as UN-4,6,8,12,16,20,28, or 32 threads
per inch - Used where threads in coarse, fine and extra-fine
do not meet the design requirements - For pitches that are non-standard, the
abbreviation UNS (Unified National Special) is
used
34Constant Pitch Series
- Preference given to 8-, 12-, and 16-thread series
- 8-thread series (8UN) is used as a substitute
for coarse thread for diameters larger than one
inch - 12-thread series (12UN) is used as a continuation
of fine threads for diameters larger than 1 ½
inches - 16-thread series (16UN) is used as a continuation
of extra-fine thread for diameters larger than 1
11/16 inches
35Constant Pitch Series
1. Arrange for print appearance format Right
hand thread, .625 major thread diameter, Unified
thread form, internal threads, coarse series,
class 2 fit.
36Constant Pitch Series
2. Arrange for print appearance format Unified
thread form, left-hand thread, class 3 fit, fine
series, internal thread, .438 major diameter,
37Constant Pitch Series
3. Arrange for print appearance format 32 TPI,
Unified form, internal threads, right-hand, .216
major diameter, class 2.
38Constant Pitch Series
4. Arrange for print appearance format Left-hand
thread, 8 threads per inch, class 1 fit, 1.125
major diameter, internal threads.
39Constant Pitch Series
5. Arrange for print appearance format Class 3
fit, internal threads, 40 TPI, right-hand,
Unified form, .250 major diameter.
401. How many tapped holes does the part contain?
Revolving Support Brkt
412. What thread series is specified for the tapped
hole?
Revolving Support Brkt
423. How much deeper is the tap drill than the
depth of the blind holes?
Revolving Support Brkt
434. How many full threads will each of the .250-20
UNC tapped holes contain?
Revolving Support Brkt
445. What type of section was drawn for the
left-hand view?
Revolving Support Brkt
456. What would be the overall thickness before
machining? (Includes finish allowance.)
Revolving Support Brkt
467. What is the diameter of the annular groove
inside the hole?
Revolving Support Brkt
478. If the bored hole is cored into the casting,
what size would it be before boring?
Revolving Support Brkt
489. How much wall thickness remains after
machining the annular groove?
Revolving Support Brkt
4910. How much tolerance can accumulate on the
overall height dimension?
Revolving Support Brkt
50Determine the dimension for the letter
A
Revolving Support Brkt
51Determine the dimension for the letter
B
Revolving Support Brkt
52Determine the dimension for the letter
C
Revolving Support Brkt
53Determine the dimension for the letter
D
Revolving Support Brkt
54Determine the dimension for the letter
E
Revolving Support Brkt
55Determine the dimension for the letter
F
Revolving Support Brkt
56Determine the dimension for the letter
G
Revolving Support Brkt
57Determine the dimension for the letter
H
Revolving Support Brkt
58Determine the dimension for the letter
I
Revolving Support Brkt
59Determine the dimension for the letter
J
Revolving Support Brkt
60External Threads
- Illustrated in much the same manner as internal
threads - Simplified
- Schematic
- Detailed
- Simplified method is more common
- Specified on longitudinal view rather than
circular view
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63External Threads
- External threads are chamfered to minor diameter
to assist in assembly - External threads are undercut or necked to minor
diameter to permit assembly bolt shoulder to
assembled par without interference
64External Threads
- Specifications follow the same format as internal
threads - The only difference is that the letter A follows
the class of fit and indicates that this is an
external thread rather than an internal thread
65Thread Forms
- Unified National thread form is most common
66Thread Forms
- Threads used to transmit power
- Square-bench vise
- Acme-lead screw of a machine
- Buttress-transmits power in one direction only
67Thread Forms
- Knuckle thread used with light bulbs
- V-sharp-used where increased friction from full
thread face is useful-e.g. brass pipe work
68Other Thread Forms
69Tabulated Dimensions
- Combine similar objects on the same drawing
- Substitute letters in place of dimensions
- Letters appear in an accompanying table
- Table assigns values to letters for individual
parts
70Tabulated Dimensions
- Threaded fasteners are good example of using
tabulated dimensions - Example shown combines five different hex head
cap screws on the same drawing
71Multiple Threads
- Most threads are single lead threads-one
revolution equals 360 - One revolution results in advance equal to one
thread or the pitch
72Multiple Threads
- Applications that require a faster rate of
advancement need multiple threads - Specification could be double of triple lead
threads - Appears at end of thread specification
73Multiple Threads
- Thread may be assumed to be a single lead unless
otherwise specified - Double lead thread will advance two threads per
revolution (twice the pitch) - Triple lead thread will advance three threads per
revolution (three times the pitch)
74Multiple Threads
- Multiple threads can be seen as having more than
one thread beginning at the start of the threaded
portion of the shaft or at the entry of the hole - Drawing makes no attempt to illustrate multiple
threads differently than single lead threads
75Pipe Threads
- Pipe thread designations begin with the nominal
pipe size - Pipe size is smaller than the major thread
diameter - Pipe is specified by ID
- Threads are on the OD
76Pipe Threads
- NPT-National pipe, tapered
- NPS-National pipe, straight
- Only one size pitch is available for each pipe
size-whether tapered or straight - Illustrated as straight threads on a drawing
77Dryseal Pipe Threads
- Dryseal pipe threads are based on USA (American)
pipe thread - Designed to seal pressure tight joints without
using sealing compounds
78Dryseal Pipe Threads
- Dryseal pipe abbreviations
- NPTF-Dryseal USA Standard Taper Pipe Thread
- NPSF-Dryseal USA Standard Fuel Internal Straight
Pipe Thread - NPSI-Dryseal USA Standard Intermediate Internal
Straight Pipe Thread