Finding correct threading for missing screws? | FerrariChat

Finding correct threading for missing screws?

Discussion in '360/430' started by afb86, Mar 10, 2014.

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.

  1. afb86

    afb86 Karting

    Jul 20, 2013
    51
    Chicago
    Full Name:
    Antonio
    Good day everyone, maybe there isn't an exact answer but does anyone know where I can find what kind of threading and length of certain screws? For example I replaced the ashtray in my 2000 360 coupe and the hold down screw is missing also I am missing a screw for the front right wheel well gravel cover
     
  2. L.I. Adam

    L.I. Adam Formula Junior

    Feb 13, 2013
    283
    east norwich, Long I
    seems to me you could just take one of the remaining screw out and bring it with you to get replacement from good commercial hardware store..remember they are metric and most screws are allen or hex nut heads on ferrari
     
  3. Kevin Rev'n

    Kevin Rev'n Two Time F1 World Champ
    Owner Silver Subscribed

    Nov 29, 2009
    24,515
    Honolulu
    Full Name:
    Kevin
  4. Mr.Chairman

    Mr.Chairman F1 Rookie

    Mar 21, 2008
    2,987
    New Jersey
    Full Name:
    Robbie
    Those a really cheap parts. Go to dealer. It's the easiest way.

    R
     
  5. afb86

    afb86 Karting

    Jul 20, 2013
    51
    Chicago
    Full Name:
    Antonio
    Thank you all for responses, I will be making trips to the hardware store to match up screws
     
  6. docf

    docf Formula 3

    Sep 14, 2008
    1,422
    Florida
    Full Name:
    Gary
    Cheapest way is take the other screw to the dealer. The fun way is to buy a metric tap set which will have thread patterns,sizes etc.
     
  7. Teachdocs

    Teachdocs Formula Junior

    Sep 3, 2012
    568
    Kansas City area
    Full Name:
    Chad
    You will find that there are about 4 metric screw/bolts for a large proportion of the car. Get a dozen or so of each and have spares on hand.
    A M6-10 is one of the most common bolts on the car for trim pieces and undercarriage stuff.
     
  8. afb86

    afb86 Karting

    Jul 20, 2013
    51
    Chicago
    Full Name:
    Antonio
    Perfect! Thank you
     

Share This Page