



Rethreads stripped M10x1.5 holes in aluminum transmission cases and pans with solid steel inserts that hold torque better than coil.
M10 x 1.5 is the thread you find on bellhousing bolts, crossmember and mount bolts, and a lot of cover and bracket holes in cast aluminum transmission cases. It is also the thread that strips first, because aluminum gives up long before the bolt does. One over-torqued bolt on reassembly, or one bolt that was already pulling threads when the unit came out of the vehicle, and the hole is junk. This kit puts a solid steel thread back in that hole so the joint can be torqued to spec again.
The kit works in four steps on the bench. You drill the damaged hole with the supplied HSS bit, run the counterbore to cut a recessed lip at the top of the hole, cut the new oversize thread with the tap, then run the insert in with the installation driver until the flange seats in that counterbored lip. Ten M10 x 1.5 x 14 mm stainless inserts come in the kit, so you get ten repairs out of one purchase. The counterbore step is what separates this from a coil kit: the flange sits below the surface and locks the insert so it cannot back out when the bolt is removed later.
A solid insert has a continuous wall of steel between the bolt and the aluminum, which is why it holds clamp load better than a coiled wire insert and why it is the repair most rebuilders use on case threads that see real torque. Match the kit to the thread, not to the transmission model - if the hole is M10 x 1.5 and the case is aluminum, this is the fix. Blow the chips out of the case before you reassemble; drilling and tapping an aluminum case makes a lot of swarf and none of it belongs in a valve body.
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