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Specs on Threads for wood broom handle

14 REPLIES 14
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Message 1 of 15
tscherer
4188 Views, 14 Replies

Specs on Threads for wood broom handle

I am looking for information on the threads for a screw in wood handle, pitch, thread, depth etc.
14 REPLIES 14
Message 2 of 15
Bill Swann
in reply to: tscherer

Look for a file in the Autodesk/Inventor_x/Design Data directory called thread.xls. You can enter the thread information there. I can not tell you exactly what information or column to use. Also do a search for thread.xls
Message 3 of 15
Ken
in reply to: tscherer

I think they are 3/4-5 Acme type thread. I cannot confirm that. A Machinery Handbook would give you the thread form dimensions. I did not see that size in Inventor so you would have to add to the thread.xls as mentioned.

Ken@H-P Products
Louisville, OH
Message 4 of 15
Anonymous
in reply to: tscherer

If it's acme threads more info is here:
http://discussion.autodesk.com/thread.jspa?messageID=5077146
Message 5 of 15
WalkerRA
in reply to: tscherer

I have the data somewhere - I'll try to dig it up. I made a couple of FDM (plastic) prototypes of a handle-end. Of course it was easy to test it out on my garage broom!

-Russ
Message 6 of 15
Anonymous
in reply to: tscherer

tscherer wrote:
> I am looking for information on the threads for a screw in wood handle, pitch, thread, depth etc.

If you check various brooms, you will find several variations on the
thread style. I had the same problem trying to find the most common
thread for the pole extensions for paint rollers. There are several
variations in use. One size does not fit all!

--
Billy Hiebert
HIEBERT SCULPTURE WORKS
Small Part Injection Molding
http://www.hieberts.com
Message 7 of 15
creativeguycincy
in reply to: WalkerRA

I am trying to do the same thing. I am looking for the female thread. 

I have loaded the ACME thread XLS I found in the forums, but I think it is 3/4 x 6 and "maybe" is it 3/4 x 5.

I have also loaded Cool Orange so I can print the threads. 

 

Message 8 of 15
JDMather
in reply to: creativeguycincy

Attach the *.ipt file of your attempt here - we were just doing this type of thread in my class.


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Autodesk Inventor 2019 Certified Professional
Autodesk AutoCAD 2013 Certified Professional
Certified SolidWorks Professional


Message 9 of 15
creativeguycincy
in reply to: JDMather

I really haven't attempted it in great detail. I found specs online of the thread. 

I did an edit on the Inventor XLS file and added all the specs. I did thread on my piece. Option came up as Acme .75 3/4 x 5. Added the thread and then used Cool Orange to contour the thread so I could print it. 

Printing as we speak. 9 hours, so I can let you know how it turns out. 

Here are the specs I found:

Internal

3/4-5   

0.75 Size Decimal

5           TPI

2G         Total Class

0.79      Major Dia.  Max

0.77        "         "       Min

0.6686   Pitch Dia.  Max

0.64             "     "      Min

0.56        Minor Dia.  Max

0.55             "        "     Min 

Internal Thread

Message 10 of 15
JDMather
in reply to: creativeguycincy

What version of Inventor are you using?


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Autodesk Inventor 2019 Certified Professional
Autodesk AutoCAD 2013 Certified Professional
Certified SolidWorks Professional


Message 11 of 15
creativeguycincy
in reply to: JDMather

2020

Message 12 of 15
JDMather
in reply to: creativeguycincy

Can you Attach your attempt here?


-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Autodesk Inventor 2019 Certified Professional
Autodesk AutoCAD 2013 Certified Professional
Certified SolidWorks Professional


Message 13 of 15
NigelHay
in reply to: tscherer

Looking on Amazon & other places I can see taps & dies or threading kits for broom handles. They generally seem to be Acme but can be 5 or 6 tpi, I even saw reference to 5 1/2 tpi.

Message 14 of 15
creativeguycincy
in reply to: JDMather

I figured it out, for me at least. I made a shape, did a coil, and printed. It works on my broom handle. Not sure if it is correct, but it works. Work plane 7, coil, at the end, were the last steps. New to inventor so sorry if my work is chaotic. I did what I could do. 

Message 15 of 15
JDMather
in reply to: creativeguycincy


@creativeguycincy wrote:

 New to inventor so sorry if my work is chaotic.


If I don't get back with an improved technique in a day or so - bump this thread back to the top if you would like to learn a better workflow....


-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Autodesk Inventor 2019 Certified Professional
Autodesk AutoCAD 2013 Certified Professional
Certified SolidWorks Professional


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