Cutting Tools Outlet Guides

A screw extractor removes damaged fasteners after a properly centered pilot hole is created.

A carbide burr is a rotary cutting tool used for deburring, shaping, blending and material removal.

A reamer removes a small amount of material to improve hole size, roundness and finish after drilling.

A countersink creates a conical seat or breaks the edge around a drilled hole.

A counterbore creates a flat-bottom recess for a fastener head or component.

HSS and carbide end mills offer different balances of toughness, speed, rigidity and tool life.

Spiral-flute taps pull chips out of blind holes and can improve chip evacuation in deep internal threads.

Cut pattern changes how a carbide burr removes material, controls chips and finishes a surface.

Spiral-point taps drive chips forward and are commonly selected for through holes in machine tapping.

Spline-shank hammer bits fit compatible older-generation hammers and remain useful for demolition and concrete work.

SDS-Max is a larger hammer-bit shank system intended for compatible heavier rotary hammers.

Clean arbors, pilots, magnets and coolant systems improve reliability and reduce downtime.