Alpine binding heel/toe piece (heavy duty) screw size
M6 · 12 to 20 mm long
If you are replacing a screw on Alpine binding heel/toe piece (heavy duty), the thread is M6 in lengths from 12 to 20 mm.
Where it is used: some binding systems use M6 at higher-load mounting points.
Head and drive, as the source states them: binding head.
This entry is marked reported and comes from bindingfreedom.com.
An M6 screw is 6 mm in diameter with a 1 mm pitch, tapped with a 5 mm drill; imperial look-alike: 1/4in-20 (6.35 mm) — the tripod/camera thread; visibly larger than M6.
Alpine binding heel/toe piece (heavy duty) screw specifications
One row per fitment record. Head, drive are shown only where the source states them; pitch is the ISO coarse pitch for the thread.
| Thread | Length | Pitch | Head | Drive | Where it goes | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| M6 | 12–20 mm | 1 mm | Binding head | not stated | Some binding systems use M6 at higher-load mounting points | Reported |
Fitment records and sources
Some binding systems use M6 at higher-load mounting points
pitch 1 mm · tap 5 mm · clearance 6.6 mm · PH3 / Torx T30
How to check the screw before you buy
- Scope and accessory mounts often publish a torque value; tighten to it in a cross pattern.
- Diameter: across the threads an M6 screw measures about 6 mm with calipers (usually a hair under). If yours measures noticeably more or less, it is a different thread.
- Pitch: 1 mm from one thread crest to the next (10 crests per centimetre). A thread pitch gauge or the pitch-gauge tool settles it in seconds.
- Length: for binding head screws, measure from under the head to the tip (countersunk heads are the exception: they are measured overall).
- The records span 12–20 mm, which means different positions take different lengths — match each hole to its own screw.
- Driver: the source does not name the drive. Standard M6 heads take PH3 for Phillips and T30 for Torx, and a 5 mm hex key for socket heads; a bit that fits loosely will cam out and strip the head.
- Tightening: no device-specific torque is published in these records. The site's general figure for M6 is about 7-10 N·m into metal threads and 2.5-4.0 N·m into plastic bosses; snug it up and stop.
Common mix-ups with M6
- VESA display mounts are M4, M6 or M8 depending on the pattern size; measure before ordering.
- PA speaker rigging points often use M8 or M10 eyebolts even when the yoke bracket uses M5/M6 - do not assume one size per fixture.
More in Sports, Outdoors & Optics Mounts
The same screw also fits
Devices whose records share a thread with Alpine binding heel/toe piece (heavy duty), closest length match first.
- Burton Re:Flex snowboard bindings (4x4 / 3D boards) also M6 × 13–16 mm
- Sauer 200 STR / SSG3000 Vision chassis also M6 × 20 mm
- Burton EST bindings on The Channel also M6 × 13 mm
- Powersports battery terminal bolts also M6 × 15–20 mm
- Sony Bravia mid-size TVs also M6 × 12–14 mm
- Bicycle disc caliper mount (post / IS) also M6 × 18–20 mm
- Rexel S16 paper shredder also M6 × 12–20 mm
- LG TVs 43-55in also M6 × 12–14 mm
Questions about Alpine binding heel/toe piece (heavy duty) screws
- What size screw does Alpine binding heel/toe piece (heavy duty) use?
- M6 × 12–20 mm for some binding systems use M6 at higher-load mounting points.
- How long are the screws in Alpine binding heel/toe piece (heavy duty)?
- The records range from 12 to 20 mm depending on the position, so match each screw to its own hole.
- What is the thread pitch of an M6 screw?
- 1 mm (coarse), which is the standard pitch for M6 machine screws; a 0.75 mm fine pitch exists but is uncommon. The tap drill is 5 mm and the normal clearance hole is 6.6 mm.
- What screwdriver do I need for Alpine binding heel/toe piece (heavy duty)?
- The sources do not name the drive. For M6, Phillips heads normally take PH3 and Torx heads T30; socket heads take a 5 mm hex key.
- Can I use an imperial screw instead of M6?
- No. Imperial look-alike: 1/4in-20 (6.35 mm) — the tripod/camera thread; visibly larger than M6. Use a true M6 screw so it does not cross-thread or strip the hole.