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  2. List of drill and tap sizes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_drill_and_tap_sizes

    The 85% and 90% rules works best in the range of 141 in (6.4–25.4 mm), the sizes most important on many shop floors. Some sizes outside that range have different ratios. Below, these guidelines are explored with examples.

  3. Unified Thread Standard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unified_Thread_Standard

    The standard designation for a UTS thread is a number indicating the nominal (major) diameter of the thread, followed by the pitch measured in threads per inch.For diameters smaller than ⁠ 1 / 4 ⁠ inch, the diameter is indicated by an integer number defined in the standard; for all other diameters, the inch figure is given.

  4. List of thread standards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_thread_standards

    Pipe Thread Form ASME B1.20.7-1991 (R2013) Hose Coupling Screw Threads - Inch: Pipe Thread Form ASME B1.21M-1997 (R2013) Metric Screw Threads - MJ Profile: V Thread Form BS 84: Tables of BS Whitworth, BS Fine and BS Pipe Threads: V Thread Form (55°) 14 ″-20 BSW ISO 68-1:1998: ISO general purpose screw threads—Basic profile—Part 1 ...

  5. Screw thread - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screw_thread

    Camshaft cover stud threaded 14-20 UNC (left, for aluminium cylinder head) and 14-28 UNF (right, for steel nut; from a 1960s Jaguar XK engine) The common V-thread standards ( ISO 261 and Unified Thread Standard ) include a coarse pitch and a fine pitch for each major diameter.

  6. Screw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screw

    A typical lag screw can range in diameter from 4 to 20 mm or #10 to 1.25 in (4.83 to 31.75 mm), and lengths from 16 to 200 mm or 14 to 6 in (6.35 to 152.40 mm) or longer, with the coarse threads of a wood-screw or sheet-metal-screw threadform (but larger).

  7. British Standard Whitworth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Standard_Whitworth

    The Whitworth thread was the world's first national screw thread standard, [1] devised and specified by Joseph Whitworth in 1841. Until then, the only standardization was what little had been done by individual people and companies, with some companies' in-house standards spreading a bit within their industries.

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