Cleveland
Cleveland C54627 Straight Flute Hand Tap M10-1.50 pneumatic accessory
M10-1.50 straight-flute hand tap set in high-speed steel, bright finish, right-hand thread with four flutes and D6 limit
- TypeTaps
- M10 × 1.50 metric threads fit standard fasteners
- High-speed steel construction resists wear during repeated tapping
- Four-flute design clears chips for smoother thread cutting
- Bright uncoated finish suits general-purpose hand tapping
- 50 mm drill size produces 75 % thread engagement
Cleveland M10 Straight Flute Tap Kit
This three-piece kit provides straight-flute hand taps for cutting M10 x 1.50 metric threads. The taps are made from high-speed steel with a bright, uncoated finish. They feature a D6 thread limit for a 6H class of fit and a right-hand thread direction with four flutes.
Replacing Worn or Incorrect Taps
The kit replaces individual taps that have dulled, chipped, or were purchased with the wrong pitch or limit. Upgrading to this set is worthwhile when a complete starter, plug, and bottoming sequence is needed for through or blind holes in a single operation.
Suited for General Machine Shop Use
This set suits machinists and maintenance technicians cutting standard M10 metric threads in steel or non-ferrous metals. It is not for buyers who need spiral-point or spiral-flute geometry for high-volume production, or those requiring coated tools for abrasive alloys.
Highlights
- M10 × 1.50 metric threads fit standard fasteners
- High-speed steel construction resists wear during repeated tapping
- Four-flute design clears chips for smoother thread cutting
- Bright uncoated finish suits general-purpose hand tapping
- 50 mm drill size produces 75 % thread engagement
Specifications
| Brand | CLEVELAND |
|---|---|
| Type | Taps |
Questions about this item
What drill size do I need for the M10-1.50 tap?
Use an 8.50 mm drill to achieve the recommended 75 percent thread engagement for this M10-1.50 tap.
How do I avoid breaking the tap when starting threads by hand?
Apply steady forward pressure while turning the tap wrench; do not force the flutes, and back off every half turn to clear chips.
When should I replace this high-speed steel tap?
Replace the tap when the cutting edges dull, threads gauge oversize, or the flutes show visible wear after repeated use.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.
