The thread former is a tool for the non-cutting production of internal threads. The tap is used in a similar way to a tap drill. The difference is that a tap, as
the name suggests, cuts the thread and chips are also produced during the cutting process. In the case of the tap, the thread is created by deformation without cutting.
Advantages:
Disadvantages:
Metric Thread Sizes |
Metric Thread former Core hole diameter (mm) |
Metric Thread Pitch coarse thread (mm) |
M1 | 0,88 | 0,25 |
M1,1 | 0,98 | 0,25 |
M1,2 | 1,08 | 0,25 |
M1,4 | 1,25 | 0,30 |
M1,6 | 1,45 | 0,35 |
M1,8 | 1,65 | 0,35 |
M2 | 1,80 | 0,40 |
M2,2 | 2,00 | 0,45 |
M2,5 | 2,30 | 0,45 |
M3 | 2,80 | 0,50 |
M3,5 | 3,25 | 0,60 |
M4 | 3,70 | 0,70 |
M5 | 4,65 | 0,80 |
M6 | 5,55 | 1,00 |
M7 | 6,55 | 1,00 |
M8 | 7,40 | 1,25 |
M9 | 8,40 | 1,25 |
M10 | 9,25 | 1,50 |
M12 | 11,20 | 1,75 |
M14 | 13,10 | 2,00 |
M16 | 15,10 | 2,00 |
M18 | 16,90 | 2,50 |
M20 | 18,90 | 2,50 |
* All information without guarantee.