| A Thread size | 1/2-13UNC | |
| L Insert lengths | .625 in | |
| OD Insert diameter | .657 in | |
| P Pilot end | .622 in | |
| Base panel material | Plastic | |
| H Hole diameter | .630-.634 in | |
| W Min. wall thickness | .315 in | |
| Materials | Brass | |
| Surface Treatment | Cleaning | |
| Installation Equipment/Method | Heat Staking/Ultrasonic | |

How do you unscrew a threaded insert?
Unscrewing a threaded insert can be difficult, especially if it is firmly secured or the surrounding material is damaged. Here are some methods you can use to remove a threaded insert:
1. Use a screw extractor
Materials Required: Screw extractor kit, drill, and drill bits.
Steps:
Drilling: If the blade head is damaged or stripped, use a drill bit that matches the size of the screw extractor to drill a small hole in the center of the blade.
Insert the Screw Extractor: Select the appropriate size screw extractor and insert it into the hole you drilled.
Turn Counterclockwise: Use a wrench or pliers to turn the screw extractor counterclockwise. The tapered design of the extractor should grab the inside of the insert, allowing you to unscrew it.
2. Use pliers
Materials Required: Pliers (locking pliers are preferred).
Steps:
GRAB THE INSERT: If the insert is protruding from the surface, use locking pliers to firmly grasp the insert.
Turn counterclockwise: Turn the pliers counterclockwise to unscrew the inner core. Be careful not to use too much force, otherwise you may damage the surrounding materials.
3. Use a flat head screwdriver
Materials Required: Flat head screwdriver.
Steps:
Insert Screwdriver: If the insert has a slot or flat edge, you can use a flat-blade screwdriver to pry it out.
Twist and Pull: Gently twist the screwdriver while pulling outward to help loosen the insert.




