How do I determine if I need 1/2 or 9/16 inch?
1109694
If your bike has a single piece crank its 1/2". If its a 3 piece crank then its 9/16"
1109695
The threaded part of the shaft, most kids and department store bikes uses 1/2 and 9/16 for brand name bikes. You need a standard box/open wrench fraction "not metric" and slide it on the shaft to see which one fits. 1/2 small and 9/16 is a bit bigger. To take your old pedal from the bike, you need a 15mm wrench which is a metric size wrench.
1109696
it depends on the type of bike you have the ones from walmart or target etc. tend to be 1/2 inch whereas the more exoensive ones from bike ships tend to be 9/16 inchthe best way is to take one of the pedals and go to a local haRDWARE STORE AND ASK A FRIENDLY SALES PERSON TO HELP YOU FIND OUT WHAT SIZE IT IS.
1109697
Look if the manual of your bike or the crank arm specifies the size, or if the size might be stamped on the existing pedal.If DIY no documentation available: Measure the hole diameter on the crank arm (at the inner side, opposite to the pedal) or take one of the original pedals off your bike and measure the threaded part, you'll need a caliper for that. (That's how I did :-)Hint: Clerks at (small) hardware stores and of course bike shops or fellow experienced bikers also could help with that.
1257489
I think those numbers refer to the oven style/model. 16-1/2" turntable is standard in several models. Just look for your oven.
2269987
1 9/16" x 2 9/16" to be exact... or a little bit larger than 1 1/2" x 2 1/2"
1018122
I just measured my square one; it is 9 2/16th. Is the one you want to fit a round or a square? I can measure another if I know the shape.
170111
I used the 3/16 ( 0.5 cm). I think they are available in other sizes. Hope that helps.
738741
3/4 inch is an expence that you don't need to spend. 1/2 inch works very well.
1709391
please measure carefully before order; 1/2 in means the distance between to holes; this one is too small to me; refund is reliable but I had to pay 2 shipments, more thant $5 for nothing; have a good luck
301013
It is about 1/16th of an inch or slightly smaller. Not sure if this would do it for you.
1653015
If you are not sure what size you need I would definitely go with the larger size. You could always use a washer to make up the difference. There is really not a lot of difference in size between 7/16 and 9/16. Go with the bigger size.
1137723
As my husband is the primary user, I asked him. He said that 1/2", which agrees with what previous reponders have said, is the max size he would use it on.
932514
3/16 is the size of the beer line that runs through the center of the shank. A 1" drill bit is the correct size for the shank to pass through
1135444
1 and 7/16ths inches. Just in case... the distance between the pins (middle of pin to the middle of the second) is 15/16th of an inch.
2077647
My local codes were OK with 2" but if you have special area requirements yours may differ - such as in areas prone to high winds or costal areas with possible hurricanes. I like the 2" over 2-1/2" as they penetrate sufficiently to hold like crazy yet won't overpenetrate into wiring or other obstructions. If you have thick sheathing (my t-111 is my shear) then I would go with 2-1/2.
1014374
No it won't work with 1/16". I recommend purchasing the cable that is sold with the system.
222051
2 1/4" I do not recommend this calculator though. Mine didn't last very long.
1675843
3/8" is the norm for everything. 1/2" is what we use for taking of truck tires. I'd go with the 3/8" if he bolts you sre working with are not larger than an inch or more
378996
Using a ruler (don't have a caliper), I measure 9/32 X 1 3/8 X 2 1/16 of an inch.