Hand Tap Set FANAR M6 3 pcs (MPN A4-235D51-0060)

FANAR hand tap set for M6 threads includes three taps designed for manual cutting of metric internal threads. The set is intended for use with hand tools in workshops and maintenance environments where M6 threaded holes need to be created or repaired in metals and compatible materials. Each tap is sized for the M6 standard and the trio typically covers the common sequence required for progressive thread forming or cleaning.

Advantages

The set provides a compact selection of taps that allows stepwise tapping operations to achieve clean M6 threads. Using three different taps in sequence reduces the risk of tool breakage and improves thread quality compared with using a single aggressive tool. The taps are suitable for manual operation, offering control and precision when working in confined spaces or on delicate components. The FANAR set is presented as a coordinated kit that simplifies tool choice for standard M6 tapping tasks.

Suitable for

• Creating new M6 internal threads in metals and compatible materials
• Repairing damaged or worn M6 threaded holes
• Workshop maintenance and mechanical repairs
• Small-scale fabrication and assembly tasks requiring M6 threads

Key specifications

• Thread size: M6 metric internal thread
• Number of taps in set: 3
• Intended operation: manual hand tapping
• Compatible materials: metals and materials suitable for standard hand tapping

How to use

Select the appropriate tap from the set according to the tapping sequence recommended for hand tapping: typically start with a taper or starter tap, continue with an intermediate tap if provided, and finish with the finishing or bottoming tap to achieve full thread depth. Secure the workpiece, align the tap perpendicular to the hole, apply cutting fluid where appropriate, and turn the tap with a proper tap wrench using steady, controlled strokes. Reverse the tap periodically to break and clear chips, and verify thread fit with an M6 bolt or gauge.

Usage recommendations

For best results, use appropriate cutting fluid for the material being tapped, ensure the hole is correctly sized and centered before tapping, and apply steady, even pressure during manual operation. Replace taps if they show wear or damage to avoid poor thread quality or tap breakage.