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Thread Tap Art-Pol M18 x 2.0 mm, metric hand tap
Thread Tap Art-Pol M18 x 2.0 mm, metric hand tap
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Thread Tap Art-Pol M18 x 2.0 mm, metric hand tap
Leave your address - as soon as the price of the product goes down, you'll know about it right away
Thread Tap Art-Pol M18 x 2.0 mm, metric hand tap
Thread Tap Art-Pol M18 x 2.0 mm, metric hand tap
Art-Pol M18 x 2.0 mm metric hand tap is designed to cut and repair internal metric threads with an 18 mm nominal diameter and a 2.0 mm pitch. Intended for manual use in workshops and maintenance operations, this hand tap enables precise forming of threaded holes in a variety of materials including steel and aluminum. Supplied as a single tap, it is compatible with standard tap wrenches and is intended for general-purpose metalworking tasks where reliable thread creation or restoration is required.
The hand tap provides accurate thread geometry for M18 x 2.0 mm connections and is suitable for both cutting new threads and reconditioning damaged holes. Its design supports controlled manual tapping with common wrenches, allowing steady feed and alignment. The tool is compact and simple to handle, making it practical for confined spaces and on-site repair work. Material compatibility makes it versatile across common workshop applications.
Select a properly sized drill to prepare the hole before tapping, then secure the workpiece and align the tap perpendicular to the hole. Use a suitable tap wrench to apply steady, even pressure while turning the tap clockwise to cut threads; back off periodically to break chips and clear debris. Apply appropriate cutting fluid when working with steel or harder materials to reduce friction and improve finish. After completing the required thread depth, reverse the tap to remove it and clean the threaded hole of swarf and residue.
For best results, match the drill size to the M18 x 2.0 tap specifications, use cutting lubricant for metalworking, and maintain straight alignment during manual tapping. Inspect the tap before use for signs of wear or damage and replace if any flutes are chipped or dulled. When restoring damaged threads, start carefully and consider running a full set of taps (starter, intermediate, and finishing taps) if progressive cutting is needed to achieve correct thread form.
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