Stainless steel set screws

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  • cstranc
    Junior Member
    • Mar 2007
    • 158

    #1

    Stainless steel set screws

    I need some stainless steel setscrews.

    Any recommendations where to get them from?
  • mylo
    Junior Member
    • Aug 2005
    • 723

    #2
    Chris,

    I bought a bunch

    Chris,

    I bought a bunch of stainless steel hex cap screws to do a race rebuild on my r/c truck years ago. Very tiny stuff. I never asked, but maybe stainless set screws could also be obtained from your local r/c truck place. This kind of thing would be for 'race guys'.

    ....maybe....

    Mylo

    Comment

    • petn7
      Junior Member
      • Jun 2003
      • 616

      #3
      http://www.mcmaster.com/

      McMaster-Carr is the complete source for your plant with over 595,000 products. 98% of products ordered ship from stock and deliver same or next day.

      Comment

      • PaulC
        Administrator
        • Feb 2003
        • 1542

        #4
        These guys are great: http://www.microfasteners.com.

        These guys are great: http://www.microfasteners.com. It's all they do.
        Warm regards,

        Paul Crozier
        <><

        Comment

        • petn7
          Junior Member
          • Jun 2003
          • 616

          #5
          These guys are great]http://www.microfasteners.com. It's

          These guys are great]http://www.microfasteners.com[/url]. It's all they do.
          Bookmarked!

          Comment

          • cstranc
            Junior Member
            • Mar 2007
            • 158

            #6
            Added to my bookmarks too.

            Added to my bookmarks too. Many thanks.

            Comment

            • cstranc
              Junior Member
              • Mar 2007
              • 158

              #7
              Hmm, so it looks like

              Hmm, so it looks like I am not quite set. I am trying to replace a 1/4" long set screw that has 4BA threading.

              What is 4BA threading?

              I do not seem to be able to find it at either microfastners or mcmaster.

              All help greatly appreciated.

              Chris

              Comment

              • JWLaRue
                Managing Editor, SubCommittee Report
                • Aug 1994
                • 4281

                #8
                Chris,

                Good grief! British Association (BA)

                Chris,

                Good grief! British Association (BA) thread sizes? I didn't realize that this was used to any great extent these days.

                For parts you might try:

                model,engine,bearings,adhesive, glue,screw,nut,bolt,clinch,captive,asp,enya,hb,hp,irvine,k&b,magnum,mds,merco,moki,mvvs,os,picco,quadra,rossi,saito,super,tiger,tigre,thunder,veco,webra,ys,zenoah

                or
                http://www.britishfasteners.com/ (They seem to be currently out of stock here)

                Alternatively, if there is enough material in the part, try reaming it out and re-threading for something in a metric size. (The 4BA seems to be equivalent to 2.8mm?) That would seem to be the better long-term solution.

                -Jeff
                Rohr 1.....Los!

                Comment

                • davietait
                  Junior Member
                  • Jul 2006
                  • 135

                  #9
                  You can buy BA sets

                  You can buy BA sets of thread makers ( for both screw and die taping ) off Ebay at fairly reasonable costs along with the modern versions so you could always make your own if you are really stuck

                  Comment

                  • cstranc
                    Junior Member
                    • Mar 2007
                    • 158

                    #10
                    Well, I'm as stuck as

                    Well, I'm as stuck as I can be with all this great advice.

                    Looks like modelfixings only has the BA threads in non-stainless.

                    I have a belt drive reduction kinda like this that I am running out in the water. (different motor that seems to be ok getting wet). I noticed that the large pulley has non-stainless setscrews.

                    I actually have a die set that I "borrowed" from my father. That's how I figured out the thread size.

                    I think at this stage I shall be converting it to a metric thread...

                    Thanks again everyone.

                    Comment

                    • Guest

                      #11
                      For taps and dies, I

                      For taps and dies, I go to these people-

                      Camaro33 merupakan situs slot gacor online terbaru gampang menang hari ini yang menyediakan link daftar slot88 online resmi paling sering maxwin saat ini.


                      They only sell high speed steel items- don't go asking for carbon steel, you'll get the standard reply of 'we only stock high quality tools here'.

                      Their prices are very good for HSS taps and dies.

                      If you want carbon steel, which is okay with non-ferrous metals i.e. brass, aluminium then try Tracy Tools-

                      Full range of left hand, special thread and insert tapsDrills, reamers, endmills, chasers, saws, milling cutters, carbide tools and more&#8230;


                      or Chronos

                      Engineering tools and woodworking products. Engineering Lathes and accessories, milling machines, rotary tables and machine tool accessories. Free UK delivery.


                      Andy

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