Kennametal 1795810 Central Lock Screw Indexable

Product Description

The KENNAMETAL 1795810 is a central lock screw designed to secure indexable inserts in compatible toolholders and cutting tool bodies. Central lock screws apply clamping force through the insert's center hole, holding the insert firmly against the toolholder pocket during turning, milling, or boring operations. This hardware is a standard consumable item in CNC and manual machining environments and is typically stocked by machinists, toolroom technicians, and shop maintenance staff. The part weighs approximately 0.0022 pounds, confirming the precision small-parts construction expected of indexable tooling hardware.

Central lock screws like the 1795810 are used wherever indexable insert tooling is employed - general turning centers, mill-turn machines, boring bars, and face mills that use center-hole-style inserts. This screw is suited for production machining shops, job shops, and maintenance toolrooms running KENNAMETAL indexable tooling systems that require periodic insert replacement and hardware refresh.

Key Features

• Central lock design applies clamping force through the insert center hole for positive insert seating
• Engineered to KENNAMETAL tolerances for consistent fitment in compatible toolholder pockets
• Lightweight precision construction at 0.0022 pounds per screw
• Sold individually per package, sold in minimum order multiples of 5
• Direct OEM replacement for worn or damaged central lock screws in indexable tooling setups

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement central lock screw compatible with KENNAMETAL indexable insert toolholders that use the central lock clamping system. Verify toolholder pocket and screw specification before ordering to confirm fitment.

Installation Notes

Central lock screws are installed and replaced by machinists or toolroom technicians during insert indexing or toolholder maintenance. Always ensure the machine spindle is fully stopped and the tool is secured before removing or installing insert hardware. Use the correct Torx or hex key driver as specified by the toolholder manufacturer - do not use worn or incorrect drivers that may damage the screw head. Inspect the toolholder pocket and seating surfaces for wear or debris before installing a new screw.