Cleveland
Cleveland 94576 Countersink 90 Degrees 1/2 in Cobalt
A 90-degree cobalt countersink creates clean, flush screw seats in metal and wood
- TypeCountersinks & Sets
- MaterialHAWA
- Cobalt construction resists wear for longer tool life
- 90-degree angle produces clean, precise countersinks
- 1/2-inch diameter suits common fastener sizes
- Bright uncoated finish allows easy visual inspection
- HAWA material delivers reliable performance in power tools
Cleveland 94576 Countersink Identity
The Cleveland 94576 is a 90-degree countersink designed for creating flush fastener seats in metal and other materials. It suits machinists, maintenance technicians and workshop users who need precise chamfering.
90-Degree Angle Specification
The defining specification is the 90-degree included angle, which matches standard flat-head screw requirements. Selecting this angle ensures the countersink profile aligns with the fastener head for a flat surface.
Cobalt Material Performance
Cobalt construction provides high heat resistance and hardness for extended tool life in demanding cutting conditions. The bright uncoated finish reduces friction during operation. The tool runs without dedicated cooling in normal hand-tool use.
Highlights
- Cobalt construction resists wear for longer tool life
- 90-degree angle produces clean, precise countersinks
- 1/2-inch diameter suits common fastener sizes
- Bright uncoated finish allows easy visual inspection
- HAWA material delivers reliable performance in power tools
Specifications
| Brand | CLEVELAND |
|---|---|
| Type | Countersinks & Sets |
| Material | HAWA |
Questions about this item
What does the 90 degree angle mean when I use this countersink in my drill?
The 90 degree angle produces a standard conical seat that matches the head profile of most flat-head screws, letting the fastener sit flush with the workpiece surface.
What shank style does the 1/2 in Cleveland 94576 countersink use and will it fit my drill chuck?
This countersink has a 1/2 inch straight shank designed to clamp securely in standard three-jaw drill chucks and quick-change holders.
How much clearance do I need behind the workpiece for the 1-3/4 in overall length?
The tool measures 1-3/4 inches from tip to shank end, so allow at least that depth behind the material plus chuck engagement for full cutting travel.
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