mikewoodkoza
Mmmm Britishy.
More specifically what size screw is used for the feet in a Marantz 1060?
It would be great if someone knows!
Thanks
It would be great if someone knows!
Thanks
What thread size screw for Marantz feet
- Thread starter mikewoodkoza
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Soundthought
Revolution is cyclical.
Hi Mike.
I could probably loan you a foot off my 1060 to match something up with it.
Let me know.
Regards,
John
I could probably loan you a foot off my 1060 to match something up with it.
Let me know.
Regards,
John
Do a search for a thread called "Marantz Wooden Case Feet." The thread contains a post by me (hellhound94) that'll tell you everything you ever wanted to know about the subject at hand.
johnbartlett
New Member
I do not know the exact size but I do know it is metric. I have purchased longer ones from the harware store, and cut them down. Be careful to not leave them too long as they may interfere with some of the internals when you tighten them down.
Regards,
JOHN
Regards,
JOHN
mikewoodkoza
Mmmm Britishy.
Audioreality said:
Thanks, but i have all of the feet, i am just trying to figure out what thread the screws are so that i can replace the stock hard (worthless) feet with some nice threaded cones. And if i could find out the thread size and get a match i could thread em right in and be able to perfectly level the unit.
hurricanestv
Member
M4
forget the thread pitch, but it's the only M4 available at home depot or lowe's. there are so few of them available in stainless that I ended up having to buy some overly long ones and then cut them with a dremel to the right length.
forget the thread pitch, but it's the only M4 available at home depot or lowe's. there are so few of them available in stainless that I ended up having to buy some overly long ones and then cut them with a dremel to the right length.
mikewoodkoza
Mmmm Britishy.
So its M4 then eh?
If you have to cut them, make sure you bevel the end or you'll never get it started in the hole.
Also, if they're stainless, they'll make their own threads in your receiver if you get 'em crossthreaded.
Not good.
Sometimes even the old "put a nut on, cut the bolt, then take the nut off" trick doesn't work too well.
Personally, I use a belt sander, but not everbody has one sitting around.
You could probably chuck up the bolt in a drill and use a file on it. (hillbilly lathe
)
Also, if they're stainless, they'll make their own threads in your receiver if you get 'em crossthreaded.
Not good.
Sometimes even the old "put a nut on, cut the bolt, then take the nut off" trick doesn't work too well.
Personally, I use a belt sander, but not everbody has one sitting around.
You could probably chuck up the bolt in a drill and use a file on it. (hillbilly lathe
)
mikewoodkoza
Mmmm Britishy.
I use my dremel for everything except hammering nails
The thread pitch is 4mm X 0.7
hurricanestv
Member
onemug said:
how bout that!
THREAD CONVERSION - U.S. STD. TO METRIC:
U.S Thd. Metric Thd.
#2-56 M2x0.4
#4-40 M3x0.5
#6-32 M3x0.5
#8-32 M4x0.7
#10-32 M5x0.8
ruesselschorf
Well-Known Member
Don't trust that thread conversion table. You will ruin the USA threads in a model 18 or 19 when you force in metric M4 screws and vice versa.
The foot threads on Japanese made Marantz are usually M4 standard. On some receivers, like 2325 or 2330B the M4 screw must not be too long, because it can crack the headphone or dubbing socket right behind the faceplate.
Helmut
The foot threads on Japanese made Marantz are usually M4 standard. On some receivers, like 2325 or 2330B the M4 screw must not be too long, because it can crack the headphone or dubbing socket right behind the faceplate.
Helmut
