How many threads per square inch?
2051089
Sorry I can't answer specifically, but I can say this much about it. I bought them mostly to use as covers for proofing bread, to use when I made tadig ( mid-eastern rice dish ) that you need a towel of some type to tie around the cover of the pan when you make it & to strain cooking oil to reuse, or other things that might need a fine strain. I used it for that last night & it worked perfectly. They are pre-shrunk & I needed a large size. ( perfect size ) they can still be used for drying dishes. They weren't to heavy to strain with, but are heavy enough to be sturdy & you'll get lots of use from them. I feel they were well worth purchasing. Sorry I can't answer specifically, but I can say this much about it. I bought them mostly to use as covers for proofing bread, to use when I made tadig ( mid-eastern rice dish ) that you need a towel of some type to tie around the cover of the pan when you make it & to strain cooking oil to reuse, or other things that might need a fine strain. I used it for that last night & it worked perfectly. They are pre-shrunk & I needed a large size. ( perfect size ) they can still be used for drying dishes. They weren't to heavy to strain with, but are heavy enough to be sturdy & you'll get lots of... » Read More Sorry I can't answer specifically, but I can say this much about it. I bought them mostly to use as covers for proofing bread, to use when I made tadig ( mid-eastern rice dish ) that you need a towel of some type to tie around the cover of the pan when you make it & to strain cooking oil to reuse, or other things that might need a fine strain. I used it for that last night & it worked perfectly. They are pre-shrunk & I needed a large size. ( perfect size ) they can still be used for drying dishes. They weren't to heavy to strain with, but are heavy enough to be sturdy & you'll get lots of use from them. I feel they were well worth purchasing. « Show Less
2051090
Sorry I can't answer specifically, but I can say this much about it. I bought them mostly to use as covers for proofing bread, to use when I made tadig ( mid-eastern rice dish ) that you need a towel of some type to tie around the cover of the pan when you make it & to strain cooking oil to reuse, or other things that might need a fine strain. I used it for that last night & it worked perfectly. They are pre-shrunk & I needed a large size. ( perfect size ) they can still be used for drying dishes. They weren't to heavy to strain with, but are heavy enough to be sturdy & you'll get lots of use from them. I feel they were well worth purchasing.
2051091
I was particular about flour sack material, e.g., Gold Medal. I finally was gifted some used ones from a real farm wife and picked up new ones from the same source:Orscheln Farm & Home950 N Westwood Blvd Poplar Bluff, MO 63901.These are much closer to what my grandmother used for many things in the kitchen.I hope this helps.
1255801
The thread is a strange metric size, approximately M34X1.75, which matches nothing I know of. Easiest to just glue the 3/4 PVC into the pipe, with a threaded adapter to 3/4NPT, if you need to break the connection.
712913
For my cupboard and drawers, I bought 1 1/4 inch long 35metric....The threads are metric, not USA standard.
2122351
I received a response from the manufacturer: "It is a 1/4" x 20 pitch thread. Try a set screw. They hold much better over time."
117045
Yeah it's kind of funny how they do that...I personally only use three of them, so the set wasn't that great of a deal. If you need to use 4 or more of them, it's cheaper to get the set, otherwise, alcarte is the way to go (unless you want the case). Here's the complete list: 17 Caliber (5-40 threads) 338 / 8mm Caliber 20 Caliber (5-40 threads) 35 / 9mm Caliber 22 Caliber 375 Caliber 243 / 6mm Caliber 40 / 416 Caliber 25 / 6.5mm Caliber 44 Caliber 270 / 7mm Caliber 45 Caliber #239013 30 / 32 Caliber
944405
I'd bring it to a hardware store and find something that will fit the threads. They're a strange size though, so good luck.
2105801
The 14 are thicker needles, suitable for denim. They can leave wholes in lighter weight cottons. Denim/jeans thread is thicker too. I use 11 for most fabrics and 8-9 for lighter or more fragile fabric (silk, linings etc.) Use 11 for wools, cottons.
1359625
The A9Q is the one I have and it is 4 squares per inch. Just verified it with my ruler :-)
1239125
Yes, you can use various spool sizes of thread. Just make sure you use the proper size thread spool cap.
2203315
I am not sure what you mean by the drain threads. The drain measures 1 7/8 inches outside diameter. The inside diameter is 1 1/2 inches. Do you mean threads per inch? If so it is a standard plumbing thread which if I remember right is 12 threads per inch.
381687
In the United States, most threaded handles for brooms, paint rollers, extension poles for window washing brushes and squeegees, and so forth, have threads ¾ inch in diameter, 5 threads per inch, Acme form. Consequently a broom handle can be screwed into a paint roller "or this hook"
1757032
Understand length just under 3 inches thread starts a 2 3/4inches ½ inch thick flange this means you have right at 2&1/2 inches of thread at 2 ¼ inches in diameter . top hole 1 ½ inches threaded and bottom hole 1 ½ inch slip fit largeness flange 3 & 3/8 nut flange same 3 & 3/8 nut to tighten 2 & ¾ wrench and threaded 2 ¼ diameter hope this helps {hole threw is 1&1/2 inch} I use these in 10 foot by 4 foot by 2 foot deep grow beds Aquaponics. Going threw the Pond liner. Have fun Willy
1999411
I don't know the threads per inch, but it fits the screw at the top of my tripods. I bought it for mounting flash units to tripods for portrait photography
1215435
The thread size is NPT from 3/4 inch pipe thru 2 inch pipe. Hope this helps
298172
3/4 out dia. that dia.by I counted 11 (3/4x11)thread per inch all buff wheels need 3/4dia. arbor holes
491302
It appears to be about 2"+ of threads, we have an 1 1/4" top and about 1/2" thick sink and there is about 1/2" of thread left.
1052889
Spindle is a 1 inch 8 tpi...threads per inch. No more than a 4 lb. chuck is what Rikon suggests.