LEGO and others sometimes calls those pieces a "bearing element". This term however is not limited to just that axle.
LEGO's replacement parts service calls the holes they go into "HOLE Ø11" (possibly read "Hole Diameter 11"):
The width of the axle is roughly equivalent to the width of a "bar", like the 30374 piece used for Lightsabers as such.
None of these names are particularly satisfactory, but I'm not aware of any better names.
LEGO and others sometimes calls those pieces a "bearing element". This term however is not limited to just that axle.
LEGO's replacement parts service calls the holes they go into "HOLE Ø11":
The width of the axle is roughly equivalent to the width of a "bar", like the 30374 piece used for Lightsabers as such.
None of these names are particularly satisfactory, but I'm not aware of any better names.
LEGO and others sometimes calls those pieces a "bearing element". This term however is not limited to just that axle.
LEGO's replacement parts service calls the holes they go into "HOLE Ø11" (possibly read "Hole Diameter 11"):
The width of the axle is roughly equivalent to the width of a "bar", like the 30374 piece used for Lightsabers as such.
None of these names are particularly satisfactory, but I'm not aware of any better names.
LEGO and others sometimes calls those pieces a "bearing element". This term however is not limited to just that axle.
LEGO's replacement parts service calls the holes they go into "HOLE Ø11":
The width of the axle is roughly equivalent to the width of a "bar", like the 30374 piece used for Lightsabers as such.
None of these names are particularly satisfactory, but I'm not aware of any better names.
