@geoffkenyon that looks like some cast aluminum piece. Measure the hole diameter, check chats [https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/metric-threads-d_777.html|like this] and find the tap drill size closest to the diameter of that stripped hole. Get a Tap and die set [https://www.temu.com/subject/n9/googleshopping-landingpage-a-psurl.html?goods_id=601099512291938&_bg_fs=1&_p_rfs=1&_x_ads_channel=google&_x_ads_sub_channel=shopping&_x_login_type=Google&_x_vst_scene=adg&sku_id=17592189981576&_x_ns_sku_id=17592189981576&_x_gmc_account=647900107&_x_ads_account=5532219654&_x_ads_set=20138396321&_x_ads_id=150543759073&_x_ads_creative_id=658566613836&_x_ns_source=g&_x_ns_gclid=CjwKCAjwgqejBhBAEiwAuWHioPjyYk22hWOeEKrCVgJn_sZYGF6i-aOcVQTiULpl-8px2FMT8iprvRoCfzMQAvD_BwE&_x_ns_placement=&_x_ns_match_type=&_x_ns_ad_position=&_x_ns_product_id=17592189981576&_x_ns_target=&_x_ns_devicemodel=&_x_ns_wbraid=CjsKCQjw36GjBhDfARIqAGeB9owFH1AY-4KR8J5UOe775vxyCVlnE69JCMuIS6IrqaOrjnZl3cmGGgI7cQ&_x_ns_gbraid=0AAAAAo4mICFdjRU-gLI8wFd7w3u02xbdw&_x_ns_targetid=pla-2074023295575&gclid=CjwKCAjwgqejBhBAEiwAuWHioPjyYk22hWOeEKrCVgJn_sZYGF6i-aOcVQTiULpl-8px2FMT8iprvRoCfzMQAvD_BwE&adg_ctx=f-8948cb1e|like this] for demonstration only. Harbor freight has some inexpensive ones. for that size and just re-tap it. That way you have pretty much zero waste and none of this is to expensive. The other thing you could do, just take it to a decent garage/workshop/ local schools that have a shop are good resources too. etc and they will re-tap it for you for a nominal fee.
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@geoffkenyon that looks like some cast aluminum piece. Measure the hole diameter, check charts [link|https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/metric-threads-d_777.html|like this] and find the tap drill size closest to the diameter of that stripped hole. Get a Tap and die set [link|https://www.temu.com/subject/n9/googleshopping-landingpage-a-psurl.html?goods_id=601099512291938&_bg_fs=1&_p_rfs=1&_x_ads_channel=google&_x_ads_sub_channel=shopping&_x_login_type=Google&_x_vst_scene=adg&sku_id=17592189981576&_x_ns_sku_id=17592189981576&_x_gmc_account=647900107&_x_ads_account=5532219654&_x_ads_set=20138396321&_x_ads_id=150543759073&_x_ads_creative_id=658566613836&_x_ns_source=g&_x_ns_gclid=CjwKCAjwgqejBhBAEiwAuWHioPjyYk22hWOeEKrCVgJn_sZYGF6i-aOcVQTiULpl-8px2FMT8iprvRoCfzMQAvD_BwE&_x_ns_placement=&_x_ns_match_type=&_x_ns_ad_position=&_x_ns_product_id=17592189981576&_x_ns_target=&_x_ns_devicemodel=&_x_ns_wbraid=CjsKCQjw36GjBhDfARIqAGeB9owFH1AY-4KR8J5UOe775vxyCVlnE69JCMuIS6IrqaOrjnZl3cmGGgI7cQ&_x_ns_gbraid=0AAAAAo4mICFdjRU-gLI8wFd7w3u02xbdw&_x_ns_targetid=pla-2074023295575&gclid=CjwKCAjwgqejBhBAEiwAuWHioPjyYk22hWOeEKrCVgJn_sZYGF6i-aOcVQTiULpl-8px2FMT8iprvRoCfzMQAvD_BwE&adg_ctx=f-8948cb1e|like this] (shown for illustration only Harbor freight has some inexpensive ones) for that size and just re-tap it. Yes you may have to use a bigger screw but that should not cause you any issue. That way you have pretty much zero waste and none of this is to expensive. The other thing you could do, is to just take it to a decent garage/workshop/ local schools that have a shop are good resources too. etc and they will re-tap it for you for a nominal fee.
@geoffkenyon that looks like some cast aluminum piece. Measure the hole diameter, check chats [https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/metric-threads-d_777.html|like this] and find the tap drill size closest to the diameter of that stripped hole. Get a Tap and die set [https://www.temu.com/subject/n9/googleshopping-landingpage-a-psurl.html?goods_id=601099512291938&_bg_fs=1&_p_rfs=1&_x_ads_channel=google&_x_ads_sub_channel=shopping&_x_login_type=Google&_x_vst_scene=adg&sku_id=17592189981576&_x_ns_sku_id=17592189981576&_x_gmc_account=647900107&_x_ads_account=5532219654&_x_ads_set=20138396321&_x_ads_id=150543759073&_x_ads_creative_id=658566613836&_x_ns_source=g&_x_ns_gclid=CjwKCAjwgqejBhBAEiwAuWHioPjyYk22hWOeEKrCVgJn_sZYGF6i-aOcVQTiULpl-8px2FMT8iprvRoCfzMQAvD_BwE&_x_ns_placement=&_x_ns_match_type=&_x_ns_ad_position=&_x_ns_product_id=17592189981576&_x_ns_target=&_x_ns_devicemodel=&_x_ns_wbraid=CjsKCQjw36GjBhDfARIqAGeB9owFH1AY-4KR8J5UOe775vxyCVlnE69JCMuIS6IrqaOrjnZl3cmGGgI7cQ&_x_ns_gbraid=0AAAAAo4mICFdjRU-gLI8wFd7w3u02xbdw&_x_ns_targetid=pla-2074023295575&gclid=CjwKCAjwgqejBhBAEiwAuWHioPjyYk22hWOeEKrCVgJn_sZYGF6i-aOcVQTiULpl-8px2FMT8iprvRoCfzMQAvD_BwE&adg_ctx=f-8948cb1e|like this] for demonstration only. Harbor freight has some inexpensive ones. for that size and just re-tap it. That way you have pretty much zero waste and none of this is to expensive. The other thing you could do, just take it to a decent garage/workshop/ local schools that have a shop are good resources too. etc and they will re-tap it for you for a nominal fee.
Repair is War on Entropy!