itzjere
12-24-2004, 01:06 AM
Does anyone know the thread pattern of the shifter? I'm looking to cut the shifter rod and re-threading it instead of buying a TWM shifter.
Thanks.
Thanks.
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View Full Version : Shifter Thread Pattern itzjere 12-24-2004, 01:06 AM Does anyone know the thread pattern of the shifter? I'm looking to cut the shifter rod and re-threading it instead of buying a TWM shifter. Thanks. hotbox05 12-24-2004, 01:12 AM ooohhh good question. all i know is that the twm looks soo short it's crazy. one thing tho u wont have the shorter throws just a shorter shifter. get the rs-type off ebay and then cut it. and since most shift knobs use set screws you gont really need to rethread unless u really like the ____ty rubber shift knob itzjere 12-24-2004, 02:04 AM Thanks for the suggestion Darren. What's the difference between a shorter throw and shift? I always thought it was the same. Well, I'm looking to retread because I like the TRD Leather Shift Knob. hotbox05 12-24-2004, 03:46 AM the short throw shifters change the pivot point making it so as the throw of the shift is less. aka push it not as far. i've done the ghetto cutting of the shifter and its better than stock but not better than a short throw. Ashe_WCM 12-24-2004, 05:12 AM Don't think the threading pattern makes a difference, most knobs I've seen are all self threading. hotbox05 12-24-2004, 11:59 AM nah most shifters are thread specific. u can find it one here some where . i believe the toyota knobs have a plastic insert so self threading it would not. chadfo 12-24-2004, 02:32 PM The TRD knob does have a plastic insert for the threads. I don't have a clue what the thread pattern is and I don't have an accurate method of measuring for you. I didn't like it so I bought a Momo and it used the set screws. jct 12-24-2004, 03:46 PM easy answer just buy a tap and die set itzjere 12-24-2004, 04:09 PM Yea, I could get a set, but I'd rather, if I knew, get the specific thread pattern to save money. Cus you know.. money is important.. Ashe_WCM 12-24-2004, 05:29 PM take the knob to a hardware store and use all the bolts to thread on there till you find it, jct 12-24-2004, 05:48 PM take the knob to a hardware store and use all the bolts to thread on there till you find it, thats an even better idea its gonna be metric though (i know that was a well duh comment :lol: ) hotbox05 12-24-2004, 08:35 PM go to sears and ask one of the hardware guys to check out the thread pitch gauge u just slip it in the knob and wala. lol i . used to have to explain tap and dye so friggin much. not many people know what size or what all the pieces in a kit do. and i'll tell ya one thing no kit ever has more than 5 sizes that you need. and i'm talking 70+ piece sets. i would guess it is 12mm x ????? Yellow_Sub 01-24-2006, 05:02 PM i know this an OLD thread but in case you or anyone else needed the info still it is 12mm with a 1.25 thread pitch. itzjere 01-24-2006, 05:04 PM WOW.. Back from the grave for sure, but thanks for the info. ctruss 01-24-2006, 06:15 PM I'd just go to the hardware store and grab some nuts. (Thats right, I said gab some nuts) It's probably a pretty standard metric 10-32 thread or something close. |