Can these be used on left hand thread bolts, i.e. that have to be turned clockwise to loosen?
490839
No, it only grips in one direction (it grips for the 'lefty loosey'). This will not work for your application. I'm not aware of any bolt extrators for left-handed threads, but you could try using a (small-ish) tap and a regular high-grade bolt inside the bolt or just drilling the whole bolt out.
490840
I wouldn't think so as they are made to cut into the rounded of bolt heads while tuning counter clockwise [left] to remove the right handed threads.
2099151
Yes, very much so, I recommend a little grease on the threads (not for ease of turning, but for thread life and makes it a little smoother)
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.
412904
This is a left hand thread. It loosens opposite of normal. If that doesn't work you'll have to cut it off.
278219
If you mean on a threaded 1" bar, then no. I use them on a solid bar and they are fantastic, I have a 'threaded' screw on clamp type bar too and these don't hold.
1536910
The bolts are recessed, so a wrench won't fit. I'd recommend using a set of metric sockets.
851164
No, so for reverse-threaded applications or for torquing the internal-wrenching (hex) side of your right bicycle pedal, it will not work
2230570
I had the same problem. To solve it, I put Loctite Threadlocker Blue 242 on the six large bolts on the main, center post. You also need to shim the rotating foot treadles where they connect to the arm shafts. I used washers to make sure there was no left-right play where the arm shafts connect to the foot treadles.
412903
Unscrew it in the opposite direction than you would a regular nut, clockwise. Plumbing attachments often have reverse threads.
1134029
My experience has been no. I have a standard and threaded bar. They are awesome on the standard bar, however they are loose on the threaded bar.
1232081
If there is a nut/bolt place around where you live. I would try there. They will be a metric bolt/screw.
206870
I think "Yes". But it may works reverse direction. Untightening(countclockwise) & tightening(clockwise) is not changed.
928722
Depends on what clamp system you have. This bolt will require another bolt that threads into it. The threads are on the inside of this bolt not on the outside. I hope this helps.
1423875
Not unless you can use a left hand clip; you still might have a problem with the mounting bolt.
1570206
For anyone reading this...you do have to use a wrench on the "lock" nuts (with the white nylon inner) to turn them until they are tight. you should not just "hand" tighten. If the bolts can spin while you are turning the locknuts with a wrench, then you need to hold the bolt head with a wrench or pliers. The threaded end of the bolt should stick out of the nut a little when you are done...but the real test is that you can't turn the nut anymore because it is very tight and hard to turn.
1122042
I did,but I don't see why you would have to.It still should work properly whether you screw it down before or after tightening the bolts.
1033836
Yes. They rotate 180 deg and I believe they can be removed with an Allen wrench.