Hand held knurling tool

Used for internal knurling and repair work of worn out bores. For repair work, a worn out bore can be knurled undersized and then be rebored to its original size. Each tool includes a case and a removable extension handle.

Each tool includes one set of Medium pitch, Straight [AA] pattern knurls. K1— Bump Type Knurling Tools. With Straight shanks. For use on Manual Lathes. Each holder includes one Medium pitch, Straight [AA] pattern knurl. One tool adaptable for a variety of shank sizes. Integrated set screws for easy adjustment of the clearance angle.

Special surface hardening for increased wear resistance. Available in either Left or Right hand shanks. Holders include carbide pins and one Medium pitch, Straight [AA] pattern knurl. K1—29 Bump Type Knurling Tools. With CNC shanks. Available in either Left or Right Hand Shanks. Face Width. Hole Diameter. For Use With. Shank Height. Shank Width. Shank Type. Overall Length. For Minimum Workpiece Size.

Cut Direction. Knurl Diameter. Knurl Hole Diameter. Knurl Face Width. For Knurl Face Width. Tooth Angle. View catalog page. Send Cancel. How can we improve? Right-Hand Spiral. Left-Hand Spiral. Face Wd. Hole Dia. Long-Life Knurls. Manual Lathe Knurling Tools.

Hand Knurling Tools. Hand Tools with Knurls. Thread Tools Show Printable Version. Hand Knurling Tool Hello Folks I have been reading about hand knurling tool and I have seen one Youtube movie on the subject, However I don't quite understand how the operation works! Once the three wheels are tight around the workpiece, should we grab the two handles and rotate them and the tool pushes forward by itself, or what?

I am familiar with knurling on a lathe, but doing it manually is not clear to me. I should mention that I don't have a lathe! Any help is highly appreciated Originally Posted by ziloo. Hello Folks Not sure which type of hand operated knurling tool you refer to.

The "nutcracker" style one I have can be used to knurl by hand. But on all except soft materials its pretty unrewarding process. With diamond knurls technique is to grip the handles tightly and apply a little side force so the tool is twisted slightly whereupon it will screw its way down the part.

Plenty of lubrication needed. There is a certain art to it but it can be made to work as a field expedient when you have no access to lathe. I have done it but its certainly an "It'll cost you! Works a treat in the lathe. Its the tool I tend to grab when I just want a half decent short knurl on one part and can't be arsed to walk to the cupboard, pull out the proper Marlco beast on its QC post carrier and drop it on.

Brilliant comments Clive Thank you very much! Would it work the same with straight knurls?