I don't have the catalogue, but in general a bolt is meant to clamp two pieces together, while a setscrew is meant to hold a piece fast to a shaft. Thus a bolt has a flat end, while a setscrew has a
I don't have the catalog handy so I can't comment specifically -- but I was always under the impression that a bolt has a shank and a screw has threads all the way up. Geo ___________________________
"Setscrews" are always fully threaded. "Bolts" aren't. Randall _______________________________________________ Support Team.Net http://www.team.net/donate.html This list supported in part by the Vin
Another case of two countries separated by a common language. That's an American setscrew, not a British one. British setscrews are sometimes pointed, but it's for easy insertion into the hole (typi
http://www.rctek.com/fixings/info_fixings_thread_information.html A decent description with pictures of various bolts and screws from a UK model car perspective. I don't have the catalogue, but in ge
Thanks Guys. Now I know what a British setscrew is and an American setscrew is. Sujit _______________________________________________ Support Team.Net http://www.team.net/donate.html This list suppor