Boneham AM00001084 Slip-fixed Drill Bushing Sfm

Product Description

The BONEHAM AM00001084 is a slip-fixed drill bushing conforming to the SFM industry code standard. It features an inside diameter of 8.75 mm, a body outside diameter of 15 mm, and a length under head of 16 mm. This bushing is designed to guide cutting tools — such as drills, reamers, and counterbores — with precision during machining operations. The slip-fixed design allows the bushing to be seated into a liner bushing and locked in place during the cutting operation, making it well suited for applications where tool changes are infrequent. Machinists and tooling specialists are the primary installers of this component in jig and fixture assemblies.

This SFM slip-fixed bushing is used in drill jig applications across manufacturing and machining environments, both in job shop and production floor settings. It is appropriate for ferrous and non-ferrous workpiece applications where repeatable hole location accuracy is required. The renewable design means the bushing can be replaced independently without reworking the jig plate, reducing tooling maintenance costs over the life of the fixture.

Key Features

• SFM industry code — conforms to standard slip-fixed bushing classification
• 8.75 mm inside diameter for precise tool guidance
• 15 mm body outside diameter for secure seating in compatible liner bushings
• 16 mm length under head provides adequate tool guidance depth
• Renewable bushing design allows field replacement without jig plate modification

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or direct-fit component for drill jig fixtures accepting SFM-series slip-fixed bushings with a 15 mm body outside diameter.

Installation Notes

Slip-fixed bushings are installed and serviced by machinists or tooling technicians. Before replacing or seating the bushing, ensure the jig plate is secured and the machine spindle is powered down and locked out per applicable safety procedures. The bushing should be pressed or tapped into the liner bushing with an appropriate driver — do not strike the face directly with a hammer. Verify correct seating and lock engagement before resuming cutting operations.