for 912ULS. I have a plug hole where the first couple of threads are just not right. I was told I can use a chaser. If I do, how do I keep the metal shards out of the cylinder?
I have heard of using a vacuum:Reduce the hose OD with an adaptor (make out of wood) with a small flexible hose run into the cylinder from the other spark plug hole.
Use the positive pressure side (outflow) of your vacuum to blow into the opposite spark plug hole or use compressed air. Also, use some grease on the chaser to hopefully capture any shards or debris.
There is a difference between a 12mm thread tap vs a spark plug thread chaser. The tap has very sharp metal cutting edges and it will cut the threads and leave shavings verses a plug thread chaser that has a more dull rounded cutters that do more reshaping and conditioning than cutting. I would not use a standard 12mm thread tap. Apply a bit of white lithium grease to the cutter and it will work more smoothly, do a better job and catch any particles. Don't use it dry.
Use the right tool.
Like this:
This is what I used: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Choice-Draper-XS17-24867-Expert-Recovery/dp/B06Y1XXQK4/ref=sr_1_1?s=diy&ie=UTF8&qid=1548016490&sr=1-1&keywords=draper+thread+recovery+m12
You put it into the hole and gradually expand it, unscrewing it until you get the result you want. It doesn't create large shavings that fall into the cylinder as you can cut on the way out as it unscrews.
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