Push-on chucks, quick-change systems and adapters
Within tool holders and clamping tools the tool holder is the link between machine spindle and cutting tool. It decides whether a drill, a reamer or a tap runs true, and whether you get it out again in ten seconds or in ten minutes.
The taper has to match first. Morse tapers in MK 3, MK 4 and MK 5 fit most pillar drills, while a Weldon shank of 19 mm is common in heavier drilling. An industrial adapter bridges two different mountings, so a tool with an odd shank stays usable instead of ending up in a drawer.
For push-on tooling there are push-on chucks to DIN 217, which carry push-on reamers to DIN 219 and push-on counterbores to DIN 222. If you work in series, a quick-change system pays for itself, because the tool comes out without losing the setting. A tapping device with tension and compression compensation and an adjustable slipping clutch protects the tap when it binds, with versions covering the fine range from M2 to M7. If your tool runs on a plain cylindrical shank, the drill chuck is where you belong.
- Min. diameter: 16
- Max. diameter: 2 mm
- Morse cone size: 2
- Morse cone size: 4
- Min. diameter: 53 mm
- Max. diameter: 62 mm
- Morse cone size: 3
- Min. diameter: 36 mm
- Max. diameter: 45 mm
- Morse cone size: 3
- Min. diameter: 25 mm
- Max. diameter: 35 mm
- Morse cone size: 3
- Min. diameter: 12 mm
- Max. diameter: 65 mm
- Morse cone size: 3
- Min. diameter: 12 mm
- Max. diameter: 65 mm
- Morse cone size: 3
- Min. diameter: 32 mm
- Morse cone size: 2
- Max. diameter: 5/8 inch
- Min. diameter: 22
- Max. diameter: 8 mm
- Min. diameter: 16
- Max. diameter: 5 mm
- Morse cone size: 5
- Min. diameter: 91 mm
- Max. diameter: 100 mm
- Morse cone size: 5
- Min. diameter: 76 mm
- Max. diameter: 90 mm
- Morse cone size: 5
- Min. diameter: 63 mm
- Max. diameter: 75 mm
- Morse cone size: 3
- Min. diameter: 50 mm
- Max. diameter: 80 mm