the assembly is not threaded is it supposed to be? the bolts I bought with it do not thread in
861162
JD sells self tapping bolts. Very expensive. This is intentionally not threaded. Whether it was right or not , I tapped mine out and used standard thread bolts, nuts, lock washers and loctite.
861163
I had to buy bolts as well. The original spindle that came on the mower deck from the factory was threaded and made things a little easier.
861164
some spindle assy come no threads. I went to fastenal and bought the bolts and nuts and put the spindleon the deck. Note that you have self locking nuts to where nuts will not back off your bolt
861165
here are the self tapping spindle bolts, $11.39. JOHN DEERE SPINDLE BOLTS / SCREWS 12-PACK GY20785 GY20050
861166
No, the assembly is not threaded. The new JD ones are not threaded either. The intention is that the bolts are self-tapping and will create the needed threads during installation. The new bolts should be tapered or have a small slot at the tip. this will aid in the self-tapping process.
861167
Bolts are supposed to be self tapping into the Spindle Assembly which comes non threaded. My bolts were tapered and self threaded just fine. I believe I bought the replacement bolts from John Deere.
861168
The cast aluminum is not threaded. I used the original bolts and they worked fine.
861169
Hi Victor, I borrowed a metric tap from a friend to cut the threads or go to Harbor Freight they have them for a cheap price.
630104
Hi, I had the same problem. There were no screws or assemble instructions included in the box. Did you have assembly pins ans screws included with yours?
2171040
That is what I have, so yes it will. I do how ever recommend getting new bolts. Some may break during removal of the old ones. and don't be surprised when you notice that there are no threads, the bolts are self threaders.
231408
you would have to contact amazon and let them know that your missing those parts. im suprised the bolts were missing.
735003
So Far, not at all. I would check the bolts now and then to make sure they are tight, though. Always a good idea.
510687
Please check if it is assembled correctly. Otherwise it may be quality issue. Please contact the customer service directly.
941320
You have to unscrew a coupling nut that is connected to a threaded rod. Its not too bad.
629666
No it should be the proper length, you should have washers on both sides (one on the bolt end and one onto the nut side) and the overall bolt length should be exact, when tightened there should be no movement, mine is tight.
1892131
I'm sorry, I had the toilet installed professionally so I don't know if the bolts were there. I defer to other customers. Good luck!
538568
Remember the bevel handle bolt is left-hand-thread -- it tightens and loosens in the opposite direction than "normal" right-hand-threads. Also when shipped from the factory that bolt is very very tight. First time to loosen it requires a lot of torque.
388901
The threads are reverse. It took me a good bit to figure that out. Turn the nut the opposite way... Righty loosey. Good luck
627028
That's weird... all you need are the screws to fix the three parts together... that must have been a mistake, hardware should have been included! Contact Amazon and report the mistake! I'm sure they will help you to solve this problem!
2178294
I assembled it and it is not design to be bolted to the ground by itself , however I plan to bolted using metal angulars, one portion to the ground and the other to the leg, probably you can find other way to do it
1686315
You will need to get slightly longer bolts to attach. Remove one of your existing bolts take it and get replacement bolts (4) about 3/8 in longer. That should take care of your problem.
858408
Go to your orders click on respond to seller and explain what is wrong. Be sure to state that you torque the bolts done to specs.
1865117
Yes it is threaded and can be tighten so it does not move. A great bike rack for the money.
195579
The threads are NPT and means they are tapered and not a straight thread like a bolt. The more you screw it in the tighter it gets.