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Three answers: the frame, R60, R110 or R36, the thread system, metric, UNC UNF UNEF or the British family, and the pitch in millimetres or TPI, all stamped on the old rollers, and every set here is listed to its frame so the three answers land on one part.

Yes, through the metric run: nearly every pitch from 0.5 to 3mm has its LH set for the R60 and R110 frames, the rescue for reversed threads on hubs and spindles.

Reforming presses the damaged thread back to its original profile without removing metal, where a die cuts material away: the roller route keeps the joint at full strength, which is why these sets exist.

The British thread family: BSW, BSF, BSPP and BS roller sets by teeth per inch, the 5 and 6 TPI sets among them, each listed to the R36 by name.

From the old rollers or the thread itself: metric pitch is the distance between crests in millimetres, imperial counts teeth per inch, and a thread gauge or the stamped figure on the rollers gives it directly.

Usually the rollers: worn faces or a wrong pitch press an off profile thread, so the pitch is confirmed against the fastener and the roller faces checked for wear, with the frame number and a photo over WhatsApp settling both.

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Sykes Thread Reforming Roller Sets

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A thread reforming roller matches on three answers: the roller frame it fits, the thread system, and the pitch. Every one of the 120 lines here is listed to its set, so the three answers land on one part, no guesswork and no nearest fit.

The metric run is the deepest on the shelf: roller sets for the R60 and R110 frames step through the pitches from 0.5mm to 3mm in the standard increments, and nearly every pitch comes in a left hand form as well, the LH sets that rescue the reversed threads on hubs and spindles. The imperial side answers by teeth per inch, UNC, UNF and UNEF sets for the R60 and R110 in the common TPI counts, 24 and 28 among them, and the British thread family, BSW, BSF, BSPP and BS, runs on the R36 frame in its own TPI steps down to the coarse 5 and 6.

Reforming is the whole point of the tool: rollers do not cut a damaged thread away, they press it back to its original profile, keeping the metal a die would remove and the strength with it, which is why a roller set stays matched to its frame and pitch exactly, and why worn or wrong pitch rollers show up as threads that still will not gauge after a pass.

The frame number and the pitch stamped on the old rollers are the whole search, typed in directly or read through the drop down selector that lists every set a frame takes in one view, kit by kit. A worn pair photographed over WhatsApp on 07754288583 with the frame number comes back matched to its set, pitch read and confirmed.

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FAQs

Three answers: the frame, R60, R110 or R36, the thread system, metric, UNC UNF UNEF or the British family, and the pitch in millimetres or TPI, all stamped on the old rollers, and every set here is listed to its frame so the three answers land on one part.

Yes, through the metric run: nearly every pitch from 0.5 to 3mm has its LH set for the R60 and R110 frames, the rescue for reversed threads on hubs and spindles.

Reforming presses the damaged thread back to its original profile without removing metal, where a die cuts material away: the roller route keeps the joint at full strength, which is why these sets exist.

The British thread family: BSW, BSF, BSPP and BS roller sets by teeth per inch, the 5 and 6 TPI sets among them, each listed to the R36 by name.

From the old rollers or the thread itself: metric pitch is the distance between crests in millimetres, imperial counts teeth per inch, and a thread gauge or the stamped figure on the rollers gives it directly.

Usually the rollers: worn faces or a wrong pitch press an off profile thread, so the pitch is confirmed against the fastener and the roller faces checked for wear, with the frame number and a photo over WhatsApp settling both.

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