what's more common? 10-24 or 10-32?

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  • Jeff
    Senior Member
    • Jan 2003
    • 653
    • Beaumont, CA, USA.
    • BT6000

    #1

    what's more common? 10-24 or 10-32?

    Trying to decide if I should switch the small t-nut thread to 10-32 instead of 10-24. Just wondering if y'all have any input on this, since I can't find too many existing knobs in 10-24, just yet.

    Jeff in Beaumont - "Official T-Nut Supplier to the European Union"
    http://t-nuts.com/bt3c
    Chromosomes: Monkeys, 44. Humans, 46. Sweet potato, 48. Przewalski's Horse, 66. Forest fern, 144.
    Evolution? Yeah right.
    Jeff in Beaumont, the OLD T-Nuts guy

    Chromosomes: Monkeys, 44. Humans, 46. Sweet potato, 48. Przewalski's Horse, 66. Forest fern, 144.
    Evolution? Yeah right.
  • gmack5
    Veteran Member
    • Dec 2002
    • 1972
    • Quapaw, Oklahoma, USA.
    • Ryobi BT3000SX & BT3100

    #2
    Just a thought...why not both?
    But seriously, the 10-24 (course thread) thread should be the more common in our realm. The 10-32 thread would be used for metal parts that need a fine thread for adjustment, etc.
    I think if you'll check some of the woodworking sites, you'll find that most don't even offer the 10-32 as an alternate.
    The 10-24 thread is a much deeper thread and therefore better for our type of applications.

    Hire the Left Handed, It's fun to watch them write!
    HTH
    gmack5
    Stop thinking why you can't and Start thinking how you CAN!
    Remember, SUCCESS comes in CANS!
    George

    Comment

    • Xamu
      Established Member
      • Jul 2003
      • 296
      • Chicagoland, USA.

      #3
      Cabinet knobs / drawer pulls seem to be 10-32 but that doesn't necessarily make them a better choice.

      Most drawer pulls are somewhat expensive and not always easy to grasp like a jig knob should be.

      Obviously the best solution would be a ready source of inexpensive 10-24 knobs so you don't have to re-tool. They must exist because an old sawtable came with them. Tossed that hunk-o-junk but kept the knobs.

      But somewhere - probably in China - there is a source for these things at the "nice price."

      TTFN,

      JP
      ----
      A hard day in the shop is still better than an easy day at work.
      TTFN,
      JP
      Good woodworking comes from experience. Experience comes from bad woodworking.

      Comment

      • Jeff
        Senior Member
        • Jan 2003
        • 653
        • Beaumont, CA, USA.
        • BT6000

        #4
        I created a poll so people can vote, I'd like to see what happens on this subject.

        Jeff in Beaumont - "Official T-Nut Supplier to the European Union"
        http://t-nuts.com/bt3c
        Chromosomes: Monkeys, 44. Humans, 46. Sweet potato, 48. Przewalski's Horse, 66. Forest fern, 144.
        Evolution? Yeah right.
        Jeff in Beaumont, the OLD T-Nuts guy

        Chromosomes: Monkeys, 44. Humans, 46. Sweet potato, 48. Przewalski's Horse, 66. Forest fern, 144.
        Evolution? Yeah right.

        Comment

        • VegasDice
          Established Member
          • Jun 2003
          • 472
          • Las Vegas, NV, USA.

          #5
          I like the poll idea too. I'm really digging on them polls lately.

          Vegas

          Please, do not forget to tip them dealers!

          Comment

          • Craig
            Established Member
            • Dec 2002
            • 253
            • Monroe, michigan, USA.

            #6
            add another to the 10-24. Jeff are ya selling the UHMW-PE yet?

            Craig

            Comment

            • Jeff
              Senior Member
              • Jan 2003
              • 653
              • Beaumont, CA, USA.
              • BT6000

              #7
              quote:Originally posted by Craig

              add another to the 10-24. Jeff are ya selling the UHMW-PE yet?

              Craig
              Not yet, surprisingly there has been very little response to my request for feedback. Can count them on one hand. Still mulling it over though, since lately there have been more inquiries.
              Lately the focus has been on t-nut accessories like knobs and t-bolts and such, things that are not readily available.
              If you know what you want (uhmw), let me know so I can get an idea of what people want.

              Jeff in Beaumont - "Official T-Nut Supplier to the European Union"
              http://t-nuts.com/bt3c
              Chromosomes: Monkeys, 44. Humans, 46. Sweet potato, 48. Przewalski's Horse, 66. Forest fern, 144.
              Evolution? Yeah right.
              Jeff in Beaumont, the OLD T-Nuts guy

              Chromosomes: Monkeys, 44. Humans, 46. Sweet potato, 48. Przewalski's Horse, 66. Forest fern, 144.
              Evolution? Yeah right.

              Comment

              • Craig
                Established Member
                • Dec 2002
                • 253
                • Monroe, michigan, USA.

                #8
                Can you give me an idea of the standard sizes that are available? Blocks in 1" are great for rail and stile set up... while the sheet good uses just boggle the immagination! Truth be told, I sure like to resurface my shaper with uhmw for a beginning. And of course that stuff makes great surfaces for rip fences.

                So does that help any?

                Craig

                Comment

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