Description
Ceratizit Article Number: 8422602089
Ceratizit Material Number: 12540143
Ceratizit Komet Number (Unpacked): 50795131002000
Ceratizit Komet Number (Packed): 50795131002000
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 ABS32-20-78 Synchro Tapping Chuck With Connection 8422602089 | |
| EDP # | 0682222 | |
| Weight (1 pc.) | 14.0 oz | 408 g |
| Machine interface size | ABS 32 | |
| cutting range | M4 - M12 | |
| nominal size / SZID | 01 | |
| Protruding length / LPR | 3.0709" | 78.000 mm |
| Body diameter, 1st cutting step / BD_1 | 1.2559" | 31.900 mm |
| for collet | ER 20 | |
| 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 |
| Mounting spigot diameter / DCONMS | 0.6299" | 16.000 mm |
| Overall length / OAL | 3.9764" | 101.000 mm |
| Clamping Ø, nominal, workpc. side - range / DCONWS | 1 - 13 mm | |
Background Information:
The ER tool holder system was invented by Fritz Weber, founder of Rego-Fix, and released in 1972. The ER-type system was originally used as a broom head to handle interface! The R in "ER" stands for Rego-Fix, and represents the company's modification to common "E" collet design of the early 20th century. Specifically, the modification was adding a groove to the collet which keeps it captive in the nut while installing/removing; eliminating the problem of collets getting stuck in the holders. Upon patent expiry the system was standardized in 1993 under DIN 6499 and is today the most recognizable and commonly used collet system worldwide.
The classic ER interface, tried and true.
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!