Westward
Westward 5VPA6 17/64" Carbide TiN 118° Jobber Drill Bit
17/64 inch carbide jobber drill bit with 118 degree point for general-purpose drilling
- TypeAngle, Pitch & Slope Locators
- 17/64 inch size matches precise fractional drilling needs
- 118-degree conventional point starts cleanly in metal and wood
- Carbide construction resists wear for longer tool life
- Bright uncoated finish suits general-purpose workshop use
- 2656 decimal equivalent simplifies size conversion
17/64" Carbide Jobber Drill Bit
This 17/64 inch carbide jobber drill bit is designed for general-purpose drilling in metal and other materials. It suits machinists, maintenance technicians and DIY users who need a durable cutting tool for standard hole-making tasks.
Carbide construction with conventional point
The carbide body provides high hardness and wear resistance for extended tool life. A conventional 118 degree point angle centres easily without a pilot hole, while the bright uncoated finish allows visual inspection of the cutting edges during use.
17/64 inch fractional size decides fit
The 17/64 inch diameter, equivalent to .2656 inch, determines whether this bit matches the required hole specification. Buyers needing a different fractional size or a metric diameter will need another drill bit.
Highlights
- 17/64 inch size matches precise fractional drilling needs
- 118-degree conventional point starts cleanly in metal and wood
- Carbide construction resists wear for longer tool life
- Bright uncoated finish suits general-purpose workshop use
- 2656 decimal equivalent simplifies size conversion
Specifications
| Brand | Westward |
|---|---|
| Type | Angle, Pitch & Slope Locators |
Questions about this item
What is the 118-degree point angle on this 17/64-inch carbide drill bit designed for?
The 118-degree conventional point suits general-purpose drilling in steel, cast iron and similar materials, giving reliable centring without a pilot hole.
What shank dimensions let this jobber-length bit fit a standard drill chuck?
The fractional 17/64-inch diameter shank matches the flute size, so it seats directly in any three-jaw chuck that accepts 0.2656-inch round shanks.
How do I install this TiN-coated carbide bit without damaging the cutting edges?
Insert the bit fully into the chuck, tighten evenly on all three jaws, and start drilling at low RPM with steady pressure to avoid corner chipping.
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