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Garden Hose End Re-thread Die

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Garden Hose End Re-thread Die NSN 08-27-2006
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Posted by NSN on August 27, 2006, 4:50 pm
The male ends of many of my garden hoses have become somewhat chewed
up and I want to re-thread them properly. I have looked in my Mc
Master-Carr catalog under Die and GHT (Garden Hose Thread) but there
is no listing for the proper die .. either re-threading or primary. I
am sure that it is there under the proper size & pitch but I do not
know what that might be. Any and all help would be appreciated.

Norm

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Posted by JoeSpareBedroom on August 27, 2006, 5:12 pm
> The male ends of many of my garden hoses have become somewhat chewed
> up and I want to re-thread them properly. I have looked in my Mc
> Master-Carr catalog under Die and GHT (Garden Hose Thread) but there
> is no listing for the proper die .. either re-threading or primary. I
> am sure that it is there under the proper size & pitch but I do not
> know what that might be. Any and all help would be appreciated.
>
> Norm

Save yourself the trouble. At some hardware stores & garden centers, I've
found plastic replacement ends that are very rugged. I don't recall the
brand name, but it's one of the makers of sprayers & other hose accessories.
Green plastic - easy to spot on peg hangers. You cut off the metal end, and
insert the replacement into the hose, which is a bitch unless you spit on it
or apply just a little silicone spray or something similar. Then, you attach
the supplied clamps around the outside of the hose. I've got 20 year old
hoses I've fixed this way and the threads are still in good shape.

Buy extras when you find them.



Posted by C & E on August 27, 2006, 5:51 pm

>> The male ends of many of my garden hoses have become somewhat chewed
>> up and I want to re-thread them properly. I have looked in my Mc
>> Master-Carr catalog under Die and GHT (Garden Hose Thread) but there
>> is no listing for the proper die .. either re-threading or primary. I
>> am sure that it is there under the proper size & pitch but I do not
>> know what that might be. Any and all help would be appreciated.
>>
>> Norm
>
> Save yourself the trouble. At some hardware stores & garden centers, I've
> found plastic replacement ends that are very rugged. I don't recall the
> brand name, but it's one of the makers of sprayers & other hose
> accessories. Green plastic - easy to spot on peg hangers. You cut off the
> metal end, and insert the replacement into the hose, which is a bitch
> unless you spit on it or apply just a little silicone spray or something
> similar. Then, you attach the supplied clamps around the outside of the
> hose. I've got 20 year old hoses I've fixed this way and the threads are
> still in good shape.
>
> Buy extras when you find them.

Yep, replace the ends. Before heading to the store be sure to know the
inside diameter of the hose - cut off the old end about an inch back and
take your measurement. For an easy and safe-for-hose- material lubricant
use some PAM (petroleum grease may breakdown the hose). Spit doesn't
stretch very far and you may find yourself with the new end halfway on and
stuc right there. Not fun.



Posted by on August 30, 2006, 9:29 pm
wrote:

>
>>> The male ends of many of my garden hoses have become somewhat chewed
>>> up and I want to re-thread them properly. I have looked in my Mc
>>> Master-Carr catalog under Die and GHT (Garden Hose Thread) but there
>>> is no listing for the proper die .. either re-threading or primary. I
>>> am sure that it is there under the proper size & pitch but I do not
>>> know what that might be. Any and all help would be appreciated.
>>>
>>> Norm
>>
>> Save yourself the trouble. At some hardware stores & garden centers, I've
>> found plastic replacement ends that are very rugged. I don't recall the
>> brand name, but it's one of the makers of sprayers & other hose
>> accessories. Green plastic - easy to spot on peg hangers. You cut off the
>> metal end, and insert the replacement into the hose, which is a bitch
>> unless you spit on it or apply just a little silicone spray or something
>> similar. Then, you attach the supplied clamps around the outside of the
>> hose. I've got 20 year old hoses I've fixed this way and the threads are
>> still in good shape.
>>
>> Buy extras when you find them.
>
>Yep, replace the ends. Before heading to the store be sure to know the
>inside diameter of the hose - cut off the old end about an inch back and
>take your measurement. For an easy and safe-for-hose- material lubricant
>use some PAM (petroleum grease may breakdown the hose). Spit doesn't
>stretch very far and you may find yourself with the new end halfway on and
>stuc right there. Not fun.
>

I just dip the end in boiling water for about 30 seconds. They push
right on that way.

Posted by Jim McLaughlin on August 29, 2006, 1:25 am
JoeSpareBedroom wrote:
>
>>The male ends of many of my garden hoses have become somewhat chewed
>>up and I want to re-thread them properly. I have looked in my Mc
>>Master-Carr catalog under Die and GHT (Garden Hose Thread) but there
>>is no listing for the proper die .. either re-threading or primary. I
>>am sure that it is there under the proper size & pitch but I do not
>>know what that might be. Any and all help would be appreciated.
>>
>>Norm
>
>
> Save yourself the trouble. At some hardware stores & garden centers, I've
> found plastic replacement ends that are very rugged. I don't recall the
> brand name, but it's one of the makers of sprayers & other hose accessories.
> Green plastic - easy to spot on peg hangers. You cut off the metal end, and
> insert the replacement into the hose, which is a bitch unless you spit on it
> or apply just a little silicone spray or something similar. Then, you attach
> the supplied clamps around the outside of the hose. I've got 20 year old
> hoses I've fixed this way and the threads are still in good shape.
>
> Buy extras when you find them.
>
>
Brand name is usually Gilmore. AND THEY ARE MADE N HE USA< TOO< not
China. Come from Pennsylvania, I thin.

I use a pour of cooking oil, (corn, canola, olive, whatever) to lube the
inside of he hose. Dip finger in il, liberally coat inside of ose, put
more oil n plastic barbed insert and isert.

Great product.

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