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Finding 2.5mm x 3.5mm Cross-Countersunk Head Screws for Repair & Upgrade of Electrical Devices

slepy29 36773 14
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 9260115
    slepy29
    Level 10  
    When repairing or upgrading electrical devices, it may happen that we need a really SMALL screw. That's my problem.
    I broke the thread in a screw with a diameter of 2.5 mm, length of 3.5 mm, cross-countersunk head. Thread about 0.5mm.
    Where the hell should I get such a new one?
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  • #3 9260788
    lukas12
    Level 17  
    Go to an hardware store or something like that, maybe they'll have it there :!:
  • #4 9261161
    Tommy82
    Level 41  
    With this type of surprises, the most helpful is the recovery of clocks or voltmeters from some toys or watches. If you hit something inch, acid is the worst.
  • #5 9261164
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #7 9261403
    c4r0
    Level 36  
    2.5mm in diameter is not such a small stub. 1mm would be small. Whenever I "demolish" something, I collect such screws and throw them into the box of ticks :D I already have two full ones, and more than once I have found some valuable "replacement" screws there. You can find this type of screws in computer equipment (I have dealt most with DVD laser modules - there are a lot of screws, but they are usually varnished) or in cameras and camcorders.
  • #8 9261525
    retrofood
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Motronic wrote:
    With the disassembly of other devices. If someone thinks that he will buy 2mm 2.2 or 2.4 screws in iron, someone is probably not serious.


    The nearest warehouse is from the subway. Entire shelves.
  • #9 9261543
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #10 9261560
    ziemek56
    Level 22  
    From time to time, you should approach the municipal problem waste collection point and take the old computer, household appliances, and printer from them, and then return them in small amounts.
    Nipples, bolts, nuts, ... miracles, wreaths otherwise impossible to get, on the order of 2.5 to 4 mm.
    Cost: flower or beer = depends on the employee (ca).
  • #11 9261615
    radio-service
    Level 35  
    And I thought that it would be enough to call the shop where he supplies himself and to which I gave the link. And here are so many options.
  • #12 9261636
    ziemek56
    Level 22  
    I'm sorry, but in the screwdriver in Szczecin (very often) they only have 4.0 ... sometimes 3.5. I can see the Warsaw city by its location is "focused" and "mine" focuses on mechanics - you can buy even 30.0
    That's why I throw away something only after I remove all the threads.
  • #13 9261731
    andrzej lukaszewicz
    Level 41  
    Oh, electronics ... Most of the mechanics are wrong ... (Motronic is about to pounce ...) In TME, where you often look, there is this product from a meter, various threads from 1.6 up ...
    I still have supplies from the famous BOMIS, M2, M2.5, 2.6 and various quirks ...
  • #14 9264319
    xml2000
    Level 17  
    I solve this type of problem with glue, for example Poxipol, I pour the thread carefully, then screw it in, wait until it sets (enough to unscrew it, but not to "pull" behind the screw) and I have a perfectly matched thread.
  • #15 9265000
    slepy29
    Level 10  
    Ok thanks for the answers. I wrote to Śrubex, maybe I will see it in TME.
    To close.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around sourcing 2.5mm x 3.5mm cross-countersunk head screws for repairing or upgrading electrical devices. Users suggest various solutions, including checking specialized suppliers like Śrubex and TME, visiting local hardware stores, and salvaging screws from old electronics such as computers, cameras, and toys. Some participants recommend collecting screws from disassembled devices or municipal waste collection points. Additionally, one user mentions using adhesive like Poxipol to repair stripped threads as a temporary solution.
Summary generated by the language model.
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