Machinist Tool vs Thread Calculator

The Machinist Tool from Allied Machine & Engineering provides numerous tools and resources to assist machinists and engineers with their holemaking and finishing applications. Quickly convert cutting tool parameters for the machine inputs you need. The Machinist Tool app also includes Allied’s product literature as well as the Boring Insert Selector that guides you through the selection process to find the right insert for your boring application. For any questions or challenges you have, Allied Machine & Engineering is a phone call away. An Engineering Helpline button is conveniently located at the bottom of your screen. With one touch, you’ll be connected to an application engineer who is standing by, ready to help.

The app includes: - A calculator for thread cutting for the following units: M, MF, UNC, UNEF, UNF, UNR, UNS, NPT, NPTF, NPSC, NPSF, NPSL, NPSM, BA, BSP, BSF, BSW, BSPP, TR, and TRF - A calculator for cold forming - A calculator for thread repair You want to know which tap hole you should drill for threading or which bolt you should use? With this app, you will find the desired measures in no time: Simply select the desired thread type, nominal size, and pitch and you will get the matching diameter for your project. This saves precious time you would have spent tediously searching for internal and external thread dimensions in tables. As this app is still in its development phase, new features will follow soon, so stay tuned! GSR Gustav Stursberg GmbH is a manufacturer for high-quality thread cutting tools with 130 years of operational experience in the area of threading tool production. The product portfolio includes a wide selection of tools for different areas of application. GSR taps, twist drills, round dies, and tool holders are manufactured to the highest quality standards in our own production facilities. The constant quality control during the production process guarantees a consistent good quality in all national as well as international production facilities. This requires enormous precision, which is reflected by our tools. Precision is in the details. Since 1889.