#11
|
||||
|
||||
Quote:
I just double checked in the data bases I have for brake lines and in-board brake pipes : everything is always metric M10x1.00 all around on all Mazda (except in the 70's, some models use M10x1.25, but it is not your concern ) The 1/8 thingy you saw can be either 1/8x28 BSP (parallel thread) or 1/8x27 NPT, (tapered thread). In both case, "1/8" has nothing to do with the diameter of the thread in inches, it is just an appellation (1/8 BSP is 9.73mm out. diam. on the male part, and 1/8 NPT is 10.29mm) But again, I would be extremely surprised that one of these 2 threads has been used on the MX5! You can start by carefully checking the diameters of the ports of your M/C. Here are some useful data's: M10x100: male OD = 10mm, female ID = 9mm, 10 threads on 10mm 1/8 BSP: male OD : 9.73mm, female ID = 8.56mm, 28 threads per inch 1/8 NPT (tapered) male OD (middle of the threaded part)=10.29mm, female ID=8,41mm, 27 threads per inch. If you find a port which is not M10x1.00 on the MX5 brake circuit, I would be very interested to know where, and what thread it is please Thanks, and good luck
__________________
Sylvain Pictures of my completed Roadster https://www.flickr.com/photos/994983...7646799525542/ Build blog: http://vouchtroadster.blogspot.se/ https://cafrazx550.blogspot.com/ |
#12
|
|||
|
|||
Sometimes jap pipe ends do not have the small unthreaded portion at the end of the fitting so the normal 10x1 mm will not seat properly and some have OP 2 concave on the pipe just to confuse the issue a little more
__________________
Cost : Little as possible. Thanks : To those who by their generosity my build has progressed. Its a handmade sports car not a flaming kit car !!! If at first you dont succeed,avoid skydiving... No parachute require to freefall,only if you want to do it twice. |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|