Heli-Coil 554412 M12 X 1.5 Metric Kit
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Yes, the internal thread is the size specified.
Never, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever This should be tapped slowly, with a little drilling oil/lube applied every few turns if possible. 1 - Tap the threads Slowly turn 5 times to extrude the shavings, then back it out. If compressed air is available, use it to blow, then continue for another turn or so and repeat. It's best to go slowly.
I haven't used this Heli-Copter in a long time. I used a 1/2" drill bit to make the coils, but I'm not sure. Be aware that I might not 100% know what I might know what I might know what
Yes, if your plug was 12mmX1 in size. 5 thread. Although some small engines may have spark plugs that size, I don't believe they are common. It would also be necessary to consider the thread's length. A heli- The length of the coil insert can be adjusted to fit the depth of the hole, but this is a difficult task. I hope this has been of assistance.
Selected User Reviews For Heli-Coil 554412 M12 X 1.5 Metric Kit
It was an excellent solution. Vehicle: br>br>Vehicle: br>br>Vehicle: br>br>Ve Used on brake caliper carrier bolts for MK4 Jetta GLI with 312mm rotors. br>br> br>br>The caliper carrier is attached to the hub by bolts. The hole in the hub was stripped by the bolt. Torque is set to 92 ft lbs in the manual. Both holes were stripped (IIRC)br>br> With the bit size specified on the package, I was able to drill/enlarge the hole. I simply enlarged the hole by holding it as straight as I could. Then, using the tap, try to maintain as much straightness as possible. It was not easy to put the coil in place. I finally got it in there after a long time. I continued to install the coil until three or four threads protruded from the back of the coil. Approximately three or four threads remained in the front. To cut the threads flush, I used a pair of side cutters. This was a difficult task. It would have been better if I had used a grinder with a cutoff wheel. There was no loctite used in this experiment, neither red nor blue. br>br>There have been no issues with the fix to date. I'll keep an eye on it. If any problems arise, I'll post an update.
The easy part is putting the insert in; the hard part is drilling out the hole. A 31/64" drill bit and cutting fluid are required, as is keeping the drill straight and cleaning out the hole after drilling and tapping. After installation, the anchor bolt was perfectly torqued to the specified torque!.
As with any tap and die project, you'll need to understand how to tap straight and extract shavings properly. My dirtbike oil drain plug ('15 KTM 250 XCW with stainless drain bolt in aluminum case) worked perfectly. I hooked up a couple riding buddies with the same tap and inserts because it came with a few extras. It was well worth the money!.
My Astra's wheel hub was stripped, so I used it to fix it. It was my first time drilling and tapping, but everything went according to plan! For major repairs like this, red loctite is required.
It was ideal for the oil pan problem. The plug was cross threaded back in by the last person who changed the oil. It came quickly.
VW mk4 1 (used). Front caliper bracket for an 8-tonne GLI vehicle. This product completely stripped it down and returned it to OEM specifications. It's well worth your time to give it a shot.
On my TTR 125, it worked perfectly.
I used it to repair a thread on my brake caliper, and it worked perfectly.