Senkat.. I am not going there and being as low as you. This will be the last time I waste my typing on you, so go ahead and waste your time and keep going.. LOL. I will not fall victim to your rantings again. Do I spam your for sale threads with BS, NO I don't. The only reason I haven't bothered to turn you in for harassment of minors online, as I stated in those emails AFTER you called me a loser, etc. in them(I was friendly at first until you did that), is that doing so would bring trouble to this forum and therefore cOldshadow.
Please do not turn this thread into a flame war. I am trying to sell a nice build to whoever is interested in a nice bluray laser, not fill the forum with another bunch of BS. :
But anyhow, back to productive posting instead of wasting my time...
Sk8ter- Thanks

The heatsink is made by a local machine shop

. I had asked them to drill and tap a hole for a set screw to hold the module(and will make sure they do for any future heatsinks they make for me), but instead they chose to make it a press-fit design. It worked out well, though, since I was able to press the module in first before the diode.
Your question about the wires is a good one

. I should have been more specific in my description. The design of the host prevents the heatsink from being held in by threading on the head. Therefore, the head is threaded down, then the heatsink is set in. I carefully coiled the wires in(no twisting) as I set the heatsink into place. [smiley=thumbsup.gif] The heatsink is held into the head by its snug fit and a touch of arctic silver thermal epoxy. I also am thinking I should put a drop or two of epoxy on the head's threads to prevent it from coming loose, as twisting the wires is not a good thing.
If in the event the laser needs serviced, the head could still be removed using simple tools, and by lightly pressing the heatsink out of the head.