Dumont Minute Man 33314 Collared Broach Bushing 9/16 in

Product Description

The DUMONT MINUTE MAN 33314 is a Style B collared broach bushing used to guide rotary broaches during precision hole-finishing operations in metalworking and machining applications. The bushing measures 9/16 inch in diameter with a bushing length of 1-11/16 inches. The collar provides positive axial positioning, keeping the bushing seated in the fixture or press plate during broaching cycles. This component is installed by machinists, toolmakers, and maintenance technicians who require consistent bore alignment across production runs or repair work.

This bushing is suited for use in broaching fixtures, rotary broach tooling setups, and precision jig applications where bore geometry and repeatability are critical. It is commonly found in manufacturing environments, machine shops, and industrial maintenance settings. The Style B designation indicates a specific collar and body configuration standard in the broaching industry, making it a recognized specification for fixture builders and tooling engineers.

Key Features

• Style B collared design provides positive axial seating in fixture plates
• 9/16 inch bushing diameter for precise bore guidance during broaching
• 1-11/16 inch bushing length for adequate tool engagement depth
• Compact and lightweight at 0.06 pounds for easy handling and fixture loading
• Sold individually, allowing single-unit replacement without excess inventory

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or standard tooling component for rotary broach fixtures and press tooling setups requiring a Style B collared bushing with a 9/16 inch diameter.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a machinist or tooling technician. Ensure the host fixture or press plate is fully de-energized and secured before pressing the bushing into position. A proper arbor press or installation tool should be used to seat the bushing without damaging the collar or bore surface. Verify alignment before committing the bushing to its final position to avoid misalignment that could affect broach accuracy.