Cleveland
Cleveland Taper Shank Drill Bit 35/64" 118° HSS Black Oxide C12191
Taper shank drill bit sized 35/64 inch with a 118 degree conventional point, made from high speed steel with a black oxide finish
- TypeDrill Accessories
- MaterialHAWA
- Taper shank locks securely in machine spindles for stable drilling
- 35/64 inch diameter suits precise hole sizing in metalwork
- 118 degree conventional point centres quickly without wandering
- High speed steel with black oxide resists wear and reduces friction
Cleveland Taper Shank Bit 35/64
This Cleveland taper shank drill bit has a 35/64 inch diameter and a 118 degree conventional point angle. It is manufactured from high speed steel with a black oxide finish. The tool is designed for general purpose drilling in a range of materials. It suits workshops that require a Morse taper shank for direct machine mounting.
Best for machinists using taper shank holders
Machinists who need a 35/64 inch high speed steel bit with a standard taper shank will find this tool suitable. It is not intended for buyers who need a straight shank for three jaw chucks. Users requiring a split point geometry for self centering should look at a different design. The black oxide coating provides standard corrosion resistance for general applications.
Highlights
- Taper shank locks securely in machine spindles for stable drilling
- 35/64 inch diameter suits precise hole sizing in metalwork
- 118 degree conventional point centres quickly without wandering
- High speed steel with black oxide resists wear and reduces friction
Specifications
| Brand | Cleveland |
|---|---|
| Type | Drill Accessories |
| Material | HAWA |
Questions about this item
What Morse taper size does the 35/64" Cleveland drill bit require for mounting?
The C12191 has a taper shank designed for a standard Morse taper holder matching its 35/64 inch diameter; verify your machine's taper number before fitting.
How do you seat the 118° black-oxide bit correctly, and what step is often missed?
Clean the taper and socket thoroughly, insert the bit, then drive it firmly with a soft-faced hammer or press; the missed step is skipping the cleaning, which prevents a true lock.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.
