1LikesXray T3 2012
11-24-2011, 12:35 PM
#677
11-24-2011, 05:10 PM
#680
11-24-2011, 05:22 PM
#681
+1 - definitely worth the investment, especially if you're going to use the kit provided screws. 
Last edited by oeoeo327; 11-25-2011 at 06:48 AM. Reason: Well they USED to use aluminum screws, I'm glad that's no longer the case.
11-24-2011, 07:26 PM
#683
The way you can figure that out is calculate your fdr on your 48p set and then do some calculations with 64p numbers until you hit the same fdr give or take.
11-24-2011, 07:27 PM
#684
Since the '12 is so underweight as it is (I had to add 44 grams to get it to 1382) there's no reason to use anything other than good black oxide grade 10.9 steel screws. Stainless steel screws are way softer than the kit screws. As hanulec said above, either McMaster.com, or tonysscrews.com.
McMaster only sells in bulk (usually minimum of 100, but occasionally 50 piece bags). Tonysscrews sells in smaller count bags, but are a little more expensive. McMaster is way cheaper per piece. They don't carry some oddball sizes, like 3x14 button head, but common sizes are quite inexpensive. McMaster ships super quick (usually same day).
McMaster only sells in bulk (usually minimum of 100, but occasionally 50 piece bags). Tonysscrews sells in smaller count bags, but are a little more expensive. McMaster is way cheaper per piece. They don't carry some oddball sizes, like 3x14 button head, but common sizes are quite inexpensive. McMaster ships super quick (usually same day).
11-24-2011, 07:55 PM
#685
To calculate the equivalent number of teeth in a 64 Pitch gear to 48 Pitch or vice versa, simply divide the number of teeth by its pitch then multiply by the target pitch to obtain the equivalent number of teeth.
Example: 108 Tooth 64 Pitch Spur = 81 Tooth 48 Pitch Spur.
108/64 x 48 = 81
Example: 108 Tooth 64 Pitch Spur = 81 Tooth 48 Pitch Spur.
108/64 x 48 = 81
11-24-2011, 09:46 PM
#686
To calculate the equivalent number of teeth in a 64 Pitch gear to 48 Pitch or vice versa, simply divide the number of teeth by its pitch then multiply by the target pitch to obtain the equivalent number of teeth.
Example: 108 Tooth 64 Pitch Spur = 81 Tooth 48 Pitch Spur.
108/64 x 48 = 81
Example: 108 Tooth 64 Pitch Spur = 81 Tooth 48 Pitch Spur.
108/64 x 48 = 81
11-24-2011, 10:40 PM
#687
Tech Regular
No mate it's not. Stainless steel has a very low iron content, hence why it is then stainless, which is what makes steel hard in the first place.
Titanium is much much harder than anything out there in terms of screws, etc.
Titanium is much much harder than anything out there in terms of screws, etc.
11-25-2011, 12:43 AM
#688
Tech Addict
11-25-2011, 01:18 AM
#690
Tech Regular
