For a half-inch tap (specifically a 1/2"-13 tap, which is common for coarse threads), the recommended drill bit size is typically 27/64 inches, or approximately 10.7 mm. This size provides the appropriate clearance for the tap to create threads in the material. Always consult a tap drill chart for specific applications, as fine thread taps may require different sizes.
For a 6-48 tap, a #43 drill bit is typically used. This size provides the appropriate clearance for the threads created by the tap. It's important to ensure proper sizing for effective tapping and to avoid damaging the material. Always check specific tapping guidelines for the material being worked on, as recommendations may vary slightly.
Not sure if this will help but - see the Article from Wikipedia in the attached link. There are various 'conversion tables' in there which might solve your question.
M 14 1.25
If you mean 'Screw Thread' I will give examples, but first understand that the word screw is a process. It is something you can do. We often say 'Screw these pieces together'. Now some examples :- Top of a toothpaste tube with a screw on lid. top of a jar of food with a screw on lid . A screw thread inside a water tap handle. Most common of all of course is a wood screw, and a metal thread screw or bolt.. Also the screw thread on the cap of a bottle of soft drink.
Use 7/64 as tap drill and 9/64 as clearance drill
For a cut tap the correct drill size is a #17 drill, which has a diameter of .173 inches.
The recommended drill size for tapping threads with an M3 tap is 2.5mm.
The recommended drill size for a 0-80 tap is 56.
acquire correct tap from hardware or automotive supplier. Drill smaller hole through EGR port boss on head. Drill larger hole , size stated on tap to same depth as on intake port. then tap. If metric thread tap cannot be acquired a tapered pipe thread tap will also work. Threads are very close and will seal because of taper.
For an M6 tap, a drill bit size of 5.0mm should be used.
The recommended drill size for tapping threads with an M3 tap is 2.5mm.
For a half-inch tap (specifically a 1/2"-13 tap, which is common for coarse threads), the recommended drill bit size is typically 27/64 inches, or approximately 10.7 mm. This size provides the appropriate clearance for the tap to create threads in the material. Always consult a tap drill chart for specific applications, as fine thread taps may require different sizes.
I use a 3/8 bit for tapping fine thread, or a 11/32 for coarse threads.
you have to remove the pressed in studs ,and tap the hole with the proper thread size for the threaded stud. this may require drilling the heads with the proper size drill, for the tap size you need. you must make sure that the new threaded studs are bigger than the pressed in ones, or you won't be able to thread the stud holes.
2,3mm
Your meaning is not clear. - If you are going to tap the threads in, use a 7/32 drill bit. If you want a hole that this bolt will slip through, use a 9/32 drill bit.