A no-go thread gauge is typically allowed to engage with the threaded part for a maximum of two complete revolutions. If it goes beyond this, it indicates that the thread may be out of tolerance or defective. The primary purpose of the no-go gauge is to ensure that the threads are not too deep or too wide. If the gauge fails after two revolutions, the thread should be rejected.
Copyright © 2026 eLLeNow.com All Rights Reserved.