Leave Your Message
L5010-440x4.32-1032SS

L5010 Threaded Inserts

L5010 Series Thread Inserts

The advantages:
Miniature
Solid, one-piece insert construction provides a high degree of pull-out strength
Keys supply a positive mechanical lock against rotation
Easy installation and removal
Installed with standard drills and taps
No pre-winder tool required
No tang to break-off
May be used in many types of material        

Removal:
If necessary,Keylocking Inserts can be removed without damage to the parent material:
Drill out material between keys and internal thread with a standard drill to specified depth (refer to charts for proper size and depth).
Bend the keys inward and break off.
Remove the old insert using a screw extractor or similar device.
Install a replacement insert into the original tapped hole and drive keys down.        

REQUEST SAMPLES

Internal Thread  2B 4-40UNC
External Thread (Mod.)   2A 10-32UNC
H Length .170 in
Tap Drill Size .161 in
C'Sink Dia. .194 in
Thread Tap Size 10-32UNF-2B
Thread Tap Min. depth .160 in
Removal Drill Size #29 in
Removal Drill depth 3/32 in
Heat Treatment None
Surface Treatment Passivated
Locking Non-Locking
Inserts Materials SUS303 CRES
Keys Materials SUS302 CRES

L5010 Keylocking Threaded Inserts data

How do you install thread locking inserts?

Installing thread locking inserts, Requires several steps to ensure a safe and effective repair of stripped or damaged threads. Here are some general guidelines for installing them:

Tools and Materials Required:
Thread locking inserts 
Drill bits and drill bits (size specified by the insert manufacturer)
Tapping tool (tap) of appropriate insert size
Insertion tool (if required by the insertion type)
Thread locking glue (optional, depending on insert type)
Lubricant (optional, for tapping)

Safety glasses
A clean cloth or brush
Steps to install the thread locking insert:

Preparation:
Clean Area: Make sure the area around the damaged threads is clean and free of debris. Use a cloth or brush to remove any dirt or metal shavings.

Safety Gear: Wear safety glasses to protect your eyes from metal shavings.

Drilling:
Select the appropriate drill bit: Select a drill bit that matches the size specified on the insert. This is usually provided in the installation instructions for the insert.

Drilling: Carefully drill into the damaged threads to create a new hole. Make sure the hole is straight and to the correct depth as stated in the insertion instructions.

Tapping:
Choose the Correct Tap: Use a tap that matches the size of the insert. This will create new threads in the hole you just drilled.

Tapping a Hole: Apply lubricant to the tap (if recommended) and carefully insert it into the hole. Turn the tap clockwise to cut new threads, occasionally reversing it to clear out debris. Continue until the tap reaches the desired depth.

Insert the insert:
Prepare the Insert: If using thread locking adhesive, apply it to the outside of the insert (if recommended).

Insert Insert: Using the insertion tool (if applicable), thread the Insert into the newly tapped hole. Make sure it is flush with the surface or slightly below the surface, as specified by the manufacturer.

Final confirmation:
Break off the tang (if applicable): Some blades have a tang that needs to be broken off after installation. If necessary, use a punch or similar tool to break it off.

CLEAN UP: Remove any excess adhesive or debris from the mounting area.
Testing:
Inspect the Repair: Once the adhesive (if used) has cured, test the new threads by driving in the bolt or screw to ensure a secure fit.

Tip:
Always refer to the specific instructions provided by the manufacturer of the thread locking insert you are using as the installation process may vary.

If you are unsure about any step, consider consulting a professional or seeking guidance from someone who has experience using thread locking inserts.

By following these steps, you should be able to successfully install the thread locking insert and restore functionality to your threaded hole.