Boneham AM00001092 Slip-fixed Drill Bushing Sfm

Product Description

The BONEHAM AM00001092 is a slip-fixed drill bushing manufactured to SFM industry code standards. It features an inside diameter of 8.8 mm, a body outside diameter of 15 mm, and a length under head of 36 mm. Slip-fixed bushings are used to guide cutting tools — drills, reamers, and similar tooling — with precision during machining and fabrication operations. The renewable design allows the bushing to be removed and replaced without disturbing the drill jig or fixture, extending the service life of the jig assembly. This part weighs 0.5 pounds and is sold individually.

This bushing is suited for use in production drilling jigs and fixture plates where repeatable hole location accuracy is required. Slip-fixed bushings of the SFM type are commonly installed in metalworking, tool-and-die, aerospace fabrication, and industrial maintenance environments. The 8.8 mm bore accommodates the corresponding drill or reamer shank, and the 15 mm body OD fits a standard SFM liner bushing press-fit into the jig plate. Typical installers include machinists, tool-and-die makers, and jig-and-fixture builders.

Key Features

• SFM industry code classification for direct compatibility with standard SFM liner bushings
• 8.8 mm inside diameter sized for corresponding drill or reamer shank
• 15 mm body outside diameter for press-fit SFM liner bushing seats
• 36 mm length under head provides adequate tool guidance depth for production drilling
• Renewable bushing design allows replacement without removing the liner from the jig plate
• Sold as a single unit with no minimum order quantity above one piece

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-installation slip-fixed drill bushing for fixtures and jig plates using standard SFM liner bushings with a 15 mm bore.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by machinists or tool-and-die professionals. The slip-fixed bushing is inserted into a pre-installed SFM liner bushing and locked in place by rotating to engage the locking mechanism — ensure the liner bushing seat is clean and free of chips or burrs before installation. Always power down or de-energize any associated machine before servicing jig components. Do not force the bushing into the liner; if resistance is felt, inspect both components for damage or contamination.