Ceratizit Synchro JSF HSK-A63 20-96 Tapping Chuck With Adapter 8432802057 (0682220)


Price:
Sale price$876.47
Stock:
Not in stock - Available to order

Description

Ceratizit Article Number: 8432802057

Ceratizit Material Number: 13009210

Ceratizit Komet Number (Unpacked): 50795126002000

Ceratizit Komet Number (Packed): 50795126002000

Ceratizit is a large tooling company based in Luxembourg (Europe).

This product is priced singly and comes in packs of 1.

Please note that the actual item may not be/look exactly the same as shown in the item picture(s).

Properties
Name Ceratizit Synchro JSF HSK-A63 20-96 Tapping Chuck With Adapter 8432802057
EDP # 0682220
Weight (1 pc.) 35.0 oz 983 g
Machine interface size HSK-A 63
cutting range M4 - M12
Protruding length / LPR 3.7598" 95.500 mm
Neck diameter (BD) / BD 1.3386" 34.000 mm
Clamping diameter (DCONWS) / DCONWS 0.4409" 11.200 mm
Body length / LB 2.7362" 69.500 mm
for collet 428E (ER20)
Diameter Lock Nut / DLN 1.3386" 34.000 mm
Clamping length minimum machine side / LSCN 1.1417" 29.000 mm
Clamping length maximum machine side / LSCX 1.6535" 42.000 mm
Clamping Ø, nominal, workpc. side - range / DCONWS 4.5 - 11.2 mm

Background Information:

The HSK system was invented in Germany in the 1990's and is now very commonly found in European machine tools and spindles. HSK stands for "Hohl Shaft Kegel" - "Hollow Shank Taper", and as the name implies this type of interface has a cavity running through it. Unlike classical 'pull-stud' designs (CAT, BT, SK etc), HSK uses an internal drawbar mechanism which results in clamping force increasing with rotational speed. Additionally, the form features dual contact; on an axial face and the cone (1:10), which puts HSK in the upper echelons of tool holder performance.

The HSK-A form is probably the most common in the HSK family, and features drive slots which serve both to increase torque capability and provide rotational indexing (unequal slots). External features provide an interface for automatic tool change grippers and carousels. There is a bore milled directly into the side of the interface for RFID chip placement, and a threaded internal passage for coolant-through operation.

Company History:

The company is a result of the merging of Metallwerk Plansee GmbH (Austria, 1921, later 'Plansee Tizit') and CERAMETAL (Luxembourg, 1931). The name Ceratizit was created by combining their names in 2002. Both founding companies originally produced molybdenum wire and tungsten lightbulb filaments, and were pioneers in commercial cemented tungsten carbide (since as early as 1929!) and their metal working / cutting tool product lines currently add up to over 80,000 items!

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