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  2. Screw thread - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screw_thread

    Therefore, most threaded parts and fasteners have right-handed threads. Left-handed thread applications include: Where the rotation of a shaft would cause a conventional right-handed nut to loosen rather than to tighten due to applied torque or to fretting induced precession. Examples include: The left foot pedal on a bicycle [2]

  3. Coupling nut - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coupling_nut

    The outside of the fastener is usually hexagonal so a wrench can hold it. Variations include reducing coupling nuts, for joining two different size threads; sight hole coupling nuts, which have a sight hole for observing the amount of engagement; and coupling nuts with left-handed threads. Coupling nuts can be used to tighten a rod assembly ...

  4. Barrel threads - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrel_threads

    Right-hand threads (RH) are most common, but left-hand threads (LH) are sometimes used instead. Unless otherwise stated, right-hand threads are usually assumed. In Europe it has become common to use 1 mm muzzle thread pitches. [ 65 ]

  5. Nut (hardware) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nut_(hardware)

    Has a knurled outside surface which facilitates tightening by hand (thumb nut) ... Left to right: Slotted, square (upper), T-nut (lower), cap ... 34: 34: 0 ...

  6. Screw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screw

    [2] [3] Most screws are tightened by clockwise rotation, which is called a right-hand thread. [4] [5] Screws with a left-hand thread are used in exceptional cases, such as where the screw will be subject to counterclockwise torque, which would tend to loosen a right-hand screw. For this reason, the left-side pedal of a bicycle has a left-hand ...

  7. Trapezoidal thread form - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapezoidal_thread_form

    Standardized variations include multiple-start threads, left-hand threads, and self-centering threads (which are less likely to bind under lateral forces). The original trapezoidal thread form, and still probably the one most commonly encountered worldwide, with a 29° thread angle, is the Acme thread form ( / ˈ æ k m iː / AK -mee ).

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