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Page Title: Bolt Threads
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BOLT  HEADS.
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Aviation Structural Mechanic (H&S) 3&2 - How airplanes are built and how to maintain them
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Bolt Material

Figure 2-21.—Bolt heads. head-hex  bolt  has  three  holes  drilled  in  the  head, connecting  opposite  sides  of  the  hex. Seven additional types of bolt heads are shown in figure  2-21.  Notice  that  view  A  shows  an  eyebolt, often used in flight control systems. View B shows a countersunk-head,   close-tolerance   bolt.   View   C shows   an   internal-wrenching   bolt.   Both   the countersunk-head  bolt  and  the  internal-wrenching bolt  have  hexagonal  recesses  (six-sided  holes)  in  their heads.  They  are  tightened  and  loosened  by  use  of appropriate sized Allen wrenches. View D shows a clevis  bolt  with  its  characteristic  round  head.  This head may be slotted, as shown, to receive a common screwdriver  or  recessed  to  receive  a  Reed-and-Prince or  a  Phillips  screwdriver. View  E  shows  a  torque-set  wrenching  recess  that has four driving wings, each one offset from the one opposite  it.  There  is  no  taper  in  the  walls  of  the recess. This permits higher torque to be applied with less tendency for the driver to slip or cam out of the slots. View F shows an external-wrenching head that has  a  washer  face  under  the  head  to  provide  an increased bearing surface. The 12-point head gives a greater  wrench  gripping  surface. View G shows a hi-torque style driving slot. This single slot is narrower at the center than at the outer portions. This and the center dimple provide the slot with  a  bow  tie  appearance.  The  recess  is  also undercut in a taper from the center to the outer ends, producing  an  inverted  keystone  shape.  These  bolts must  be  installed  with  a  special  hi-torque  driver adapter. They must also be driven with some type of torque-limiting   or   torque-measuring   device.   Each diameter of bolt requires the proper size of driver for that  particular  bolt. The  bolts  are  available  in standard and reduced 100-degree flush heads. The reduced head requires a driver one size smaller than the standard head. BOLT  THREADS.—Another  structural  feature in which bolts may differ is threads. These usually come in one of two types: coarse and fine. The two are  not  interchangeable.  For  any  given  size  of  bolt 2-17

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