[ Log In ]
[ Register ]
1/4 inch x 1 1/2 inch UNC 20 TPI Flat Head
1/4 inch x 1 1/2 inch UNC 20 TPI Flat Head
Price Options Your Cart
Screw 1/4 x 1 1/2 Flat Head Screw (5 Pack)
$0.87
Introduction:

This is a flat head machine screw with a length of 1 1/2 inches and a diameter of 1/4 inches. The length is the total length of the screw including the head of the screw since the head is intended to be flush with the surface of the material by countersinking the hole into which the screw will be inserted. The thread is UNC (Unified National Coarse) which is for this 1/4 inch screw is 20 TPI (Threads per inch).

Description:
Ask a question about the 1/4" x 1 1/2" Flat Head Machine Screw:
Previously answered questions:

Click on the question to reveal the answer.
No previous questions. Be the first to ask a question about this product.
----
Related Tutorials
Thumbnail: How to modify the cable carrier.  Removing the pin. Cable Carrier Demonstration and Modification Instructions
We started carrying these new cable carriers that contain yellow hinge pins. The construction of the cable carrier is sturdy, but still has great flexibility. With this sturdiness comes the non-intuitive method of modifying the cable carrier. How is it possible to remove links, or put two cable carriers together? Also, how many wires, cables and tubes fit within the cable carriers.
Image of the electronics inside of a plug and play cnc electronics system Diagnosing and Fixing a Non-working Axis
Are you pulling your hair out trying to solve issues with your CNC machine? Maybe the X-axis has decided to play hard to get? Don't fret. In this video, I'll walk you through the intricate maze of CNC electronics, from transformers and drivers to contactors and controllers. We'll diagnose a real-world problem with the X-axis of a CNC machine, using nothing but methodical testing and common sense. So, grab your multimeter and let's turn that blinking error light into a green light of glory.
Two motors moving in opposite directions How To Have Two Motors on a Single Axis Spinning in Opposite Directions on a CNC Machine
In this tutorial we will demonstrate how to have two motors on a single axis spinning in opposite directions with the use of a hex inverter.
----
Get Help with:
This Product
Orders
Tech Support
Sales
This Product
Order Query
Tech Support
Sales
Not logged in. Log In Register
Track Order(s)
View Order(s)
I Want to Schecule a One-On-One Paid Tech Support Session
Book an Appointment Pertaining to a BuildYourCNC Product (Free)
Ask a Quesion Below (Free):
Book an Appointment Pertaining Other Equipment ($60/half hour)
Book an Immedite Appointment Pertaining Other Equipment ($120/half hour)
Ask a Quesion Below (Free):
Waiting for response... I may not answer immediately, but I was notified on my cellular phone so my response is forthcoming. If I don't respond immediately, you can always go to the [My Account] page to see all of our chats at any time.