Iscar 7006033 Insert Screw for Indexable Tooling

Product Description

The ISCAR 7006033 is a replacement insert screw designed to secure indexable cutting inserts in compatible ISCAR toolholders and milling bodies. Insert screws are a critical hardware component in indexable tooling systems — they hold the carbide or cermet insert firmly against the pocket seat during cutting operations. A stripped, damaged, or lost screw requires immediate replacement to maintain insert clamping integrity and dimensional accuracy. This screw is sold individually but must be ordered in multiples of 5, making it practical to stock as a consumable alongside insert inventory.

Insert screws see regular replacement in production and job-shop environments where indexable turning, milling, and boring tools are in continuous use. Technicians and machinists performing insert changeovers should inspect the screw threads and drive socket at each index interval. Damage to the screw head or thread form is common when proper torque drivers are not used. Keeping spares on hand reduces downtime during insert changes on the shop floor or at the machine.

Key Features

• Replacement insert screw for ISCAR indexable toolholders and cutter bodies
• Maintains proper insert seating and clamping force in the pocket
• Lightweight hardware component at 0.25 pounds per package
• Sold as a single screw per package unit; must be ordered in multiples of 5
• OEM ISCAR part number ensures fit to designed pocket geometry

Compatibility

Designed as a replacement insert screw for ISCAR indexable tooling systems. Verify the specific toolholder or cutter body model number against ISCAR documentation before ordering, as insert screw geometry and thread specification vary across product families.

Installation Notes

Insert screws should be installed and removed using the correct ISCAR Torx or hex key driver specified for the toolholder to avoid stripping the drive recess. Always de-energize the machine and bring the spindle to a full stop before performing insert changes. Do not use worn or incorrect keys, as over-torquing or cam-out will damage the screw head. Replace screws that show any thread damage, deformation, or wear rather than reinstalling them.