Wedge rear hub nuts... (yes the big tight ones!)
Discussion
Hi Paul,
yes I know where to buy them... I want to know the size..
My experience over the last 8 years is that my '87 car has all sorts of fasteners both metric and imperial!
Metric nuts and bolts are (and were) much cheaper than imperial, need I say more.
Regards,
Brian (and a Red 350i)
>> Edited by briantvr350i on Friday 24th September 16:37
yes I know where to buy them... I want to know the size..
My experience over the last 8 years is that my '87 car has all sorts of fasteners both metric and imperial!
Metric nuts and bolts are (and were) much cheaper than imperial, need I say more.
Regards,
Brian (and a Red 350i)
>> Edited by briantvr350i on Friday 24th September 16:37
wedg1e said:
No, you're right, they are 22 x 1.25. They are a non-standard thread, probably done by TVR on purpose. I doesn't even show up on any thread chart I've ever seen. And whoever thought it was a good idea to use a nyloc nut... ![]()
Ian
No chance of getting a die then?? I have a couple of drive shafts that I was going to refurb but one needs the threads running up with a die.
I got a couple of 'after-market' ones a few years ago... they looked suspiciously home-made...
22mm is 0.866", and a 1.25mm pitch would equate to 20.32 turns per inch - not any imperial thread I've ever come across, though I suppose if you were being generous you could call it 20 tpi which would make sense.
Nearest I can get to 0.866" is 55/64"... even that's 0.859375". So I think we can safely say it's metric.
22mm is 0.866", and a 1.25mm pitch would equate to 20.32 turns per inch - not any imperial thread I've ever come across, though I suppose if you were being generous you could call it 20 tpi which would make sense.
Nearest I can get to 0.866" is 55/64"... even that's 0.859375". So I think we can safely say it's metric.
SEvans said:
wedg1e said:
No, you're right, they are 22 x 1.25. They are a non-standard thread, probably done by TVR on purpose. I doesn't even show up on any thread chart I've ever seen. And whoever thought it was a good idea to use a nyloc nut... ![]()
Ian
No chance of getting a die then?? I have a couple of drive shafts that I was going to refurb but one needs the threads running up with a die.
With that diameter youd be better off with a chaser.
Tracy Tools are very good for taps & dies.
www.tracytools.com
They don't list 22 * 1.25 but if they exist they could find one.
They do list 7/8 by 20. (die £12 plus 20% P&P)
I'm sure that if you send them an old or new nut they will match it with a die.
www.tracytools.com
They don't list 22 * 1.25 but if they exist they could find one.
They do list 7/8 by 20. (die £12 plus 20% P&P)
I'm sure that if you send them an old or new nut they will match it with a die.
hansdaal said:
Hallo Guys,
The thread size for the big nut is 7/8" x 20
greetings
Hans from Holland ( 430 Se)
I wondered that, but I thought it would be too loose?
GSX, ref your remark about things that age being Imperial: the Wedge cars are a mixture, depending on where they sourced the bits.
Gassing Station | Wedges | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff


