ISO Extended Straight Flute Taps

Wilson have ISO Extended Straight Flute Taps in stock are a threading tool designed by increasing the length of the cutting portion based on standard straight groove taps. The groove of a straight groove tap is a straight line, distributed parallel to the central axis of the tap rod. This structure can handle any machining scenario. And the straight groove structure makes the tap itself strong enough, just like a thick wooden stick that is not easy to break, it can withstand strong forces during deep hole machining and is not easy to break. Using this type of tap to cut deep hole threads on molds or connection holes on large machinery can ensure depth and tighten the threads, making the work stable and worry free. Because the iron filings are discharged smoothly, it can effectively reduce the risk of tap wear or even breakage caused by the accumulation of iron filings.

Product features

1、 Extended Design: The "Extended Arm" for Deep Hole Machining

Compared to ordinary straight groove taps, this type of tap has a longer cutting part, like a "telescopic arm" installed on the tool, which can extend into deeper holes to process threads. For example, when processing long holes in car shock absorbers, ordinary taps cannot reach the bottom, but they can cut deep into the hole in one go, which is particularly suitable for workpieces with deep holes, such as deep hole connectors on agricultural machinery and bearing holes on large machinery. It can directly handle deep threads without having to process them several times.

2、 Straight groove structure: a simple and easy-to-use "universal tool"

The straight groove design is as straightforward as a ruler, with a simple and versatile structure that can be used for both through-hole and shallow hole processing. But its ability to remove debris is not very impressive, suitable for cutting materials that are easily broken by debris, such as gray cast iron - when cutting, debris will break into small pieces that can slowly fall out along the straight groove. For example, cutting cast iron is like breaking cookies. The debris does not stick to the knife, and even if the chip is discharged slowly, the straight groove is not easily blocked; But if cutting materials like aluminum alloy that stick to the blade, you have to be careful, otherwise the debris will easily get tangled in the groove.

Wilson ISO Extended Straight Flute Taps Parameter (Specification)