Cleveland
Cleveland C27152 Chucking Reamer 1-1/8" HSS Straight pneumatic accessory
High-speed steel chucking reamer with a straight shank for precise hole finishing
- TypeReamers
- High-speed steel construction resists wear during reaming
- Bright uncoated finish reduces friction in the cut
- Straight flute design clears chips efficiently
- 1-1/8 inch fractional size fits standard chucks
- Cleveland brand backs reliable pneumatic accessory performance
Cleveland C27152 Chucking Reamer 1-1/8" HSS
This Cleveland C27152 chucking reamer is a high-speed steel tool designed for precision hole finishing. The straight shank and fractional inch size suit machine shop and maintenance tasks. It is supplied new and uncoated for general-purpose reaming work.
Suited for machinists finishing 1-1/8" holes
Machinists needing to bring a 1-1/8 inch hole to final size and surface finish will find this reamer appropriate. It is not for operators who require a coated tool for extended life in abrasive alloys. Buyers needing a taper shank or metric diameter must select a different specification.
1-1/8 inch fractional inch diameter
The single specification that decides fit is the 1-1/8 inch fractional inch diameter. This exact size must match the hole being finished for the reamer to function correctly. Verify the workpiece dimension before ordering.
Highlights
- High-speed steel construction resists wear during reaming
- Bright uncoated finish reduces friction in the cut
- Straight flute design clears chips efficiently
- 1-1/8 inch fractional size fits standard chucks
- Cleveland brand backs reliable pneumatic accessory performance
Specifications
| Brand | CLEVELAND |
|---|---|
| Type | Reamers |
Questions about this item
What shank size must my chuck accept to hold the C27152 reamer?
The reamer has a straight shank sized for a standard 1-1/8" chucking reamer holder, so your chuck must open wide enough to grip that diameter.
Will the high-speed steel cutting edges stay sharp when I run the tool at the lower RPMs of my older drill press?
Yes, high-speed steel retains hardness at the slower speeds typical of older drill presses, giving consistent cutting performance without premature wear.
How can I verify the reamer is cutting to the correct 1-1/8" diameter after setup?
Measure the finished hole with a calibrated micrometer or bore gauge; a properly running reamer should produce a hole within the standard tolerance for a fractional 1-1/8" chucking reamer.
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