Boneham AM00001061 Slip-fixed Drill Bushing Sfm 7mm Id

Product Description

The BONEHAM AM00001061 is a slip-fixed drill bushing manufactured to the SFM industry standard. It features a 7 mm (0.276 inches) inside diameter, a 12 mm (0.472 inches) body outside diameter, and a 20 mm (0.787 inches) length under head. Slip-fixed bushings are press-fit into a liner bushing and lock in place during the drilling operation, making them a renewable component in jig and fixture setups. This bushing is well suited for machine shops, tooling departments, and precision manufacturing environments where repeatable hole location is required.

Slip-fixed bushings of the SFM type are used in drill jigs where frequent bushing changes are needed due to multiple operations or high-cycle production runs. The renewable design allows technicians to swap out the bushing without disturbing the jig plate or liner, reducing downtime and maintaining positional accuracy across production runs. This part is appropriate for use in metal fabrication, aerospace tooling, and general manufacturing fixture applications.

Key Features

• SFM industry code - conforms to standard slip-fixed bushing geometry
• 7 mm inside diameter for precise drill or reamer guidance
• 12 mm body outside diameter for correct liner bushing fit
• 20 mm length under head provides adequate tool guidance depth
• Renewable bushing design - replaceable without removing the liner

Compatibility

Designed as a standard SFM-series slip-fixed drill bushing for use with compatible SFM liner bushings in drill jig and fixture plates. No specific system or model compatibility was provided in the product data.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by machinists or tooling technicians using standard jig and fixture practices. The bushing is inserted into a mating liner bushing already installed in the jig plate, then rotated to lock in the slip-fixed position. Confirm the liner bushing bore and the jig plate are clean and free of chips before seating the bushing. Do not force the bushing into an undersized bore, as this may damage the locking mechanism or distort the inside diameter.