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D-sub jackscrews for 90 degree shell

 
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rparigoris



Joined: 24 Nov 2009
Posts: 792

PostPosted: Fri Jun 11, 2010 2:19 pm    Post subject: D-sub jackscrews for 90 degree shell Reply with quote

Hi Bob

I like your idea for DIY jack-screws made out of hex standoffs.

For most part i can use that concept to make for easier access on some kind of hard to reach connectors.

I however have one 50 pin D-sub going into the bottom of my instrument module on the port side that has wires exiting aft at 90 degrees. The wires block access to aft screw.

Any ideas on how to deal with aft screw that is blocked by wires?

We tried to order various clothes pin pinch opened style security devises, and metal wire bales, but they are on back order for 120 days. Not certain they will work. Slim pickings for 50 pin 90 degree shells, the one we decided on allows for an extended front jack-screw. On aft securing screw perhaps there is 1/2" from the hole on D-sub to wires exiting at 90 degrees right over screw.

Thx.
Ron Parigoris


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nuckolls.bob(at)aeroelect
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PostPosted: Fri Jun 11, 2010 6:22 pm    Post subject: D-sub jackscrews for 90 degree shell Reply with quote

At 05:19 PM 6/11/2010, you wrote:
Quote:

<rparigor(at)suffolk.lib.ny.us>

Hi Bob

I like your idea for DIY jack-screws made out of hex standoffs.

For most part i can use that concept to make for easier access on
some kind of hard to reach connectors.

I however have one 50 pin D-sub going into the bottom of my
instrument module on the port side that has wires exiting aft at 90
degrees. The wires block access to aft screw.

Any ideas on how to deal with aft screw that is blocked by wires?

We tried to order various clothes pin pinch opened style security
devises, and metal wire bales, but they are on back order for 120
days. Not certain they will work. Slim pickings for 50 pin 90 degree
shells, the one we decided on allows for an extended front
jack-screw. On aft securing screw perhaps there is 1/2" from the
hole on D-sub to wires exiting at 90 degrees right over screw.

Only thing that comes immediately to mind is make a LONG
extended screw with a smooth, round spacer and bring
it right through the bundle. You can put a hex head on
the end after it passes through the wire bundle.

Consider too tying a plastic bushing of some kind
into the bundle such that the wires don't ride
directly on the jackscrew. A piece of nylaflo tubing
would work.
Bob . . .


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