What is the thread/axel size?
1327404
9/16"-20 is the standard for bicycle pedal threads, left hand thread on the left side to prevent backing out under precession. These follow that convention.Old one-piece steel cranks sometimes have 1/2"-20 threads.Most pedals use 15mm open end wrenches to install. These do, and also take a 6mm allen wrench (although the recess looks a little shallow for putting a lot of torque into it, it is still nice for an on-road tightening, if necessary.
1327405
9/16 inch. Pretty much the current standard in pedal threads nowadays. Left side left hand thread, right side right hand thread.
1327406
Seems to be the standard size; it fits both my bikes, a Giant road bike bought in 2005 and a Specialized hybrid bought in 1997. It takes a 9/16 inch wrench, so I'm assuming it's in the U.S customary measurement system. I know, the rest of the bike is metric, so go figure.
1446938
the nut that tightens the handlebar clamp appears to be an 8-36 bolt, but I'll have to confirm with a thread gage later today. Can you bring the clamp to the hardware store to check?
397311
It is a metric size bolt; M5. Mine broke the first night setting it up so I grabbed an M5-32 x 25 mm. Internal Hex Socket Cap and pack of 206 rubber O-rings from a hardware store. I replaced the plastic washer on the threaded side with the O-Ring and left the plastic washer on the tightening side. 1,000 times better now; doesn't move at all.I wanted it fixed immediately and figured there was no point getting a replacement from Blue if it's just going to break again.
72712
I bought this item some weeks ago, I know that the thread is 5/16-18. I used a couple in a hood of a SEAT Ibiza 2009, but I had to put it together with a 5/16 rivet nut.
737024
Get familiar with your axels as I did before work on my custom CJ7.http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dana_44In there read the "common applications" section!
345950
Normally it is 9/32" (7.12mm). A few set have had 5/16" (7.9mm). I either case we will exchange the spindles in the event you receive the wrong size.
1595179
Yes, the thread is 1/2-20. The hex size is 13/16". All pretty standard stuff in the trailer world.
178030
The ones I received were 3/8-16 threads per inch! I used them on a big stainless steel Bar-B-Que with 3/8-16 nuts and locking washers.
1931946
Actually, the total length is 146mm. It's made to fit 135mm dropouts, which is pretty standard for this type of axle. Hope this helps!
1288940
I believe you have fine thread 14/1.5 pitch. Coarse thread, 14/2.0, was in older superdutys.Best way to be sure is to take a lug nut to a parts store and ask them for course and fine thread stud, see which fits.
57914
Not positive, but, it is a pipe type thread about 1/8". It's 1/4 by measure but pipe measures up a size. This is from memory.
298171
It's a 3/4 X 10 tpi, right hand thread on the right side and 3/4 X 10 left hand thread on the left hand side. I confirmed the 3/4 X 10 right hand thread by screwing a marked 3/4 X 10 tpi die on to the spindle.
1287687
The hub is ISO threaded (1.375" x 24 tpi). It should work with most any threaded freewheel (italian, ISO, or british, which are 1.378", 1.375", and 1.370" respectively, all 24 tpi).
174717
I use goldtip xt hunter arrows. The inserts were pre installed. So not sure of thread size. But they are carbon arrow.
1612881
The threads are fine. 1/2 in. bolt 20 threads per inch. Just like the picture. Thanx to all the people who said coarse thread now i have skids that wont fit.
985569
The outside dimension of the frame where my axle mounts is 5-13/16'' and it fits perfectly. I don't know the dimensions of your frame. The skewer on this has a lot of threads but it is at its max with my frame. Hope this helps. ME
749953
The larger bolt is a 1/4-28 and the smaller bolt is a 10/32 thread, both with washers. I'm not sure of the length. I would call Tackstar(800-225-9626 or 800-423-9704) and request the parts since they are anodized to match the other parts and have allen heads. The length and finish is critical, so I wouldn't waste my time trying to Jerry-Rig it. The company should just mail you the parts, with appropriate allen wrenches at no cost.