Stud Removal 1"-8
13/16" Diameter Carbide Tipped Annular Cutter
13/16" Diameter Carbide Tipped Annular Cutters in 1", 2", 3", 4", 6", and 8" depth of cut with 3/4" weldon shank. Our 3/4" diameter carbide tipped annular cutters produce holes 3x faster than twist drills and leave clean, burr-free holes. Flutes run the length of the cutter for efficient chip clearance, less chatter, decreased cutter breakage, and increased drilling productivity without pre-drilling or step-drilling.
Our 13/16" diameter carbide tipped annular cutters produce holes 3x faster than twist drills and leave clean, burr-free holes. Flutes run the length of the cutter for efficient chip clearance, less chatter, decreased cutter breakage, and increased drilling productivity without pre-drilling or step-drilling.
Benefits of H.D. Chasen's 13/16" Diameter Carbide Tipped Annular Cutters
- - More accurate holes with increased cutting speed.
- - Minimized tooth load and tool wear for long life.
- - Tapered inner wall for smooth, easy slug ejection.
- - Center pilot pin for internal lubrication and slug removal.
- - Able to resist higher temperatures, TCT cutters glide through the toughest of materials.
- - Ideal for tough alloys and hardened steels, perfect for bridge repair, truck chassis, steel erection, and power plant maintenance.
Application for Annular Cutters
| Annular Core Cutter Category | Carbide Tipped Annular Cutters | High Speed Steel Annular Cutters | |
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Mild Steel |  |
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Structural Steel |  |
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Construction Steel | |
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High Strength Steel | |
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Fine Grain Steel | |
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Stainless Steel | |
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Aluminium | |
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Copper/Brass | |
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Cast Iron | |
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Plastics | |
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Thread Tap 1-8
1-8 Taps. A tap is a cutting tool used to create internal threads in holes or drilled openings in various materials, including metal, plastic, and wood. The process of creating threads using a tap is called tapping. Taps are essential tools for manufacturing threaded components and for assembling parts with threaded connections.
Configurations for Thread Taps
Taper Tap
A taper tap, also called a starter tap, has a gradual thread profile. Typically taper taps are used to start threads in a hole. They are designed to be used first in a series of tapping operations.
Plug Tap
A plug tap has a slightly shorter chamfer than a taper tap and is used to continue threading after the taper tap has started the threads. It's a versatile choice for many applications. They are extremely popular and are used for through holes and can even be used to start blind holes.
Bottom Tap
A bottom tap, also called a bottoming tap, has a very short chamfer and is used to thread close to the bottom of a blind hole where a through-hole doesn't exist.
