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Ferrule wrapping thread size
Posted by:
Nick Snow
(---.range109-148.btcentralplus.com)
Date: September 02, 2013 06:27PM
Hi all, may I take this opportunity to thank you all for the wealth of information you have provided me up to now, much appreciated.
I am about to start my first rebuild on a Zziplex saltwater beach casting blank rated at I guess 6oz sinker weight. I plan to wrap the ferrules and then cover them with Japanese shrink wrap, in a similar fashion to another rod I use. What size wrapping thread would be adequate for this purpose, A or D? It would be nice to keep the finished diameter to a minimum, but I'm worried grade A would not give the required strength. Kind regards, Nick. Re: Ferrule wrapping thread size
Posted by:
Tom Kirkman
(Moderator)
Date: September 02, 2013 06:43PM
They may not need reinforcing. Check with Ziplex and see if they integrally reinforce them. They very well may, many do.
All you're trying to do is reduce the chance of a split-out at the edge. A thread would be strong enough, but D isn't going to increase diameter by any practical degree on a rod of that size. Do apply epoxy over the wrap. ..................... Re: Ferrule wrapping thread size
Posted by:
Randolph Ruwe
(---.hsd1.wa.comcast.net)
Date: September 02, 2013 06:50PM
Please forgive my ignorance, but what is Japanese shrink wrap, and what is the purpose. Re: Ferrule wrapping thread size
Posted by:
Greg Cudnik
(---.hsd1.pa.comcast.net)
Date: September 02, 2013 10:40PM
It's a shrink wrap that is similar to the popular x-shrink aka x-flock. The jap shrink doesn't have the x pattern, all of it I've used is slightly thinner than most x-shrink. The jap shrink is my go to when the x pattern is not wanted and when quick grip is too heavy or thick for the task. Re: Ferrule wrapping thread size
Posted by:
Ken Driedger
(---.bchsia.telus.net)
Date: September 04, 2013 03:13PM
Greg Cudnik Wrote:
------------------------------------------------------- > It's a shrink wrap that is similar to the popular > x-shrink aka x-flock. The jap shrink doesn't have > the x pattern, all of it I've used is slightly > thinner than most x-shrink. The jap shrink is my > go to when the x pattern is not wanted and when > quick grip is too heavy or thick for the task. A web search using Japanese shrink wrap brings zero results. Pray tell: where does one find this product. Thx, KD. Re: Ferrule wrapping thread size
Posted by:
Donald Becker
(---.hawaii.res.rr.com)
Date: September 05, 2013 04:24AM
Ken Driedger Wrote:
------------------------------------------------------- > Greg Cudnik Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > It's a shrink wrap that is similar to the > popular > > x-shrink aka x-flock. The jap shrink doesn't > have > > the x pattern, all of it I've used is slightly > > thinner than most x-shrink. The jap shrink is > my > > go to when the x pattern is not wanted and when > > quick grip is too heavy or thick for the task. > > A web search using Japanese shrink wrap brings > zero results. Pray tell: where does one find this > product. Thx, KD. [www.shop.century.gb.com] Don Becker Re: Ferrule wrapping thread size
Posted by:
Robert Metzger
(---.dyn.optonline.net)
Date: September 05, 2013 11:34AM
Ken - This sounds like shrink tubing available from any large electrical wholesaler. The shrink tube can be
had in very small sizes from Radio Shack - have used it to cover soldered repairs on CNC machine wires size 24 or so - up to covering welding cables dragging on concrete flooring 10 hrs. a day. Basically the same as X Flocking without the pattern. I have used this on some rods I have used on Jettys for 25 Yrs or so and have found it to be very durable. Re: Ferrule wrapping thread size
Posted by:
Donald Becker
(---.hawaii.res.rr.com)
Date: September 05, 2013 08:04PM
Vinyl shrink tubing is usually used for electrical applications. It is durable, harder, and has a slick finish. Often you have to remove the ratings stamped on the tubing. Rubber shrink tubing is likely to be the tubing being sought. Don Becker Re: Ferrule wrapping thread size
Posted by:
Robert Metzger
(---.dyn.optonline.net)
Date: September 06, 2013 09:17AM
Rubber is the tubing I am talking about - easily available on the East coast. Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.
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