M5 × 16 mm socket/button head

M5 × 16 mm socket/button head

The most-used M5 in the machine: every external bracket, every bin bracket, every interface rib, every lazy Susan extrusion mount.

Designed to self-tap into printed plastic wherever it lands in an external bracket or the upper fixed section — no nut and no insert there.

Needed
87 — summed from the assembly tree
Thread
M5
Length
16 mm
Head
Socket or button head, interchangeable (both flat-bottomed, so either just clamps; socket is the default)

Where it goes

External distribution-frame bracket · 24 here
Go to
External distribution-frame bracket · 24 here
Go to
External distribution-frame bracket · 24 here
Go to
Fixed upper section · 12 here
Go to
Bottom lazy Susan · 3 here
Go to

This count is summed from the machine assembly tree.

Goes together with

External distribution-frame bracket Self-tapping

Three parts that bolt together into one external bracket. 6 per distribution frame (per layer), plus a set per interface. The cover clips on and takes no screws.

  • ×1 External bracket — side
  • ×1 External bracket — bottom vertical
  • ×1 External bracket — cover

All four M5 socketM5 × 16 mm socket/button head are designed to self-tap: 2 hold the side to the bottom vertical, 2 hold the assembly to the vertical extrusion. No nuts and no inserts anywhere in this bracket.

Goes together with

Fixed upper section Self-tapping

The interface's fixed upper section: the upper-fixed-section plate, its ribs (5 plain + 1 with the limit-switch gap), and the big spacer. 1 per interface. Each rib takes 2 × M5 socketM5 × 16 mm socket/button head into the plate; the screw that ties it to its bracket's extrusion belongs to the interface above.

  • ×1 Interface upper fixed section
  • ×5 Interface rib
  • ×1 Interface rib (switch gap)
  • ×1 Interface big spacer

Both of each rib's M5 socketM5 × 16 mm socket/button head thread straight into the printed upper fixed section — no insert, no nut.

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