if it's wood, do what i do, just fill the hole with matchsticks and screw in the closest replacement you find in your toolshed.
Good idea, done.Email them the pic.
and sizes.
Yep I would if it's wood, but this is plastic so I doubt that would work...if it's wood, do what i do, just fill the hole with matchsticks and screw in the closest replacement you find in your toolshed.
The same old drill. Click on a thread expecting to hear about a guy waiting to nail a girl, but instead it's just a bore. I wish I saw it coming![]()
Cheers, I'll give this a go if I can't get an exact replacement...If you can't find an exact match, you can do two things.
1: Use a slightly bigger screw (as in diameter)
2: Fill the hole with epoxy, drill when set, use a similar new screw.
The total length of screw including the head is around 60mm... Around 55mm headless... The screw snapped at the head.Is that the total length of the screw or is the broken bit missing?
Ah, it seems I'm a screw noob... Double helix sounds like the jargon I need!Try a builders merchant. Hilti woodscrews have that double helix.
They'll probably be very confused if I mention double helix tho...Failing that....a brothel. Sorry, couldn't resist.
If I can't match the thread and girth then I may have to do this, but if I round out the thread in the plastic I'm screwed!Mikehunt needing a screw. Almost worthy of Austin Powers
I would have thought that if you match the length and girth a different thread pattern shouldn't matter. The plastic will be forced to conform to the new profile.
The total length of screw including the head is around 60mm... Around 55mm headless... The screw snapped at the head.
The total length of screw including the head is around 60mm... Around 55mm headless...
Cheers, found them.Try FWB.![]()
It's like a panhead with an extra wide washer thing which is a part of the head.Whats the screw head look like?
I work at a screw company so we may have one in stock.