HEXAGON NUT WITH STUD

Dimension Hexagon nut - 12 x 1.25 - For Rim 

Dimension stud - 1.7 "

weight  - 110 gm

• Hexagon Nut: 12 x 1.25 (M12 thread, 1.25mm pitch).
• Stud Dimension: 1.7" (43mm) length.
• Weight: 110 gm (0.11 kg).
• Context: Likely used to secure a rim (wheel assembly) on a ride-on toy, mini bike, or small agricultural machine (Mechanical Buffalo), paired with a twin belt clutch (3.5" x 4.8" x 3.3", 4 kg, short shaft) and a lever accelerator cable (4.3" x 1.8", 150 gm).

This component appears to be a wheel stud with a hexagonal nut, commonly used to fasten a rim to a hub or axle on vehicles like go-karts, ATVs, or small machinery. Below, I’ll analyze the specifications, provide relevant matches based on the context and available sources, and suggest how it integrates with the Mechanical Buffalo.

Understanding the Specifications

• Hexagon Nut (12 x 1.25):
  • M12 x 1.25: Metric thread with a 12mm diameter and 1.25mm fine pitch, common in automotive and small machinery applications (e.g., wheel hubs, engine mounts).
  • Width Across Flats: Typically 17–19mm for an M12 nut, allowing tightening with a standard wrench.
  • Material: Likely stainless steel, carbon steel (zinc-plated), or alloy steel for durability and corrosion resistance, given the outdoor use of a Mechanical Buffalo.

• Stud (1.7" / 43mm):
  • Length: 1.7" (43mm) total length, likely including the threaded portion and any unthreaded shank. This is typical for wheel studs on small vehicles like go-karts or ATVs.
  • Diameter: Assumed to be M12 x 1.25 to match the nut, unless otherwise specified.
  • Function: The stud is pressed or threaded into the hub/axle, and the hex nut secures the rim to it.

• Weight (110 gm / 0.24 lbs):
  • Indicates a single stud with nut, heavier than a standard M12 nut (~20–30 gm) due to the stud’s length and material (e.g., steel). Comparable to automotive wheel studs.

• For Rim:
  • Suggests the stud and nut are part of the wheel assembly, securing the rim to the hub or axle of the Mechanical Buffalo.
  • Common in go-karts, ATVs, or ride-on toys with small engines (50cc–250cc, e.g., Honda GX160, Predator 212cc).

• Mechanical Buffalo Context:
  • Likely a ride-on toy, mini bike, or small agricultural machine with a twin belt clutch (short shaft, 3/4" or 20mm) and a lever accelerator cable (hand-operated throttle).
  • The rim is part of the wheel system, possibly 6"–10" diameter, typical for go-karts or small vehicles.