M.a. Ford. 22406300 Carbide Jobber Drill 0.0630 in

Product Description

The M.A. FORD. 22406300 is a solid carbide jobber-length drill bit designed for precision drilling in metalworking and general machining applications. Built to DIN 338 specification, it features a 0.0630 inch (1.60 mm) diameter, a 118-degree facet point, and a bright uncoated finish. The two-flute, right-hand spiral geometry provides efficient chip evacuation. With an overall length of 1.6929 inches (43.00 mm) and a flute length of 0.7874 inches (20.00 mm), this bit fits standard drill chucks via its straight cylindrical shank. It is intended for use by machinists, tool and die workers, and skilled tradespeople running drill presses, CNC machines, or handheld power tools.

This jobber drill is suited for drilling steel, aluminum, and other non-ferrous metals in production and maintenance environments. The web-thinned, tapered web design reduces thrust and improves center accuracy on entry, making it well-suited for close-tolerance work. The 5xD flute-to-diameter ratio gives this bit the reach typical of jobber-length tooling while maintaining rigidity at small diameters. It performs reliably in general-purpose applications across light industrial and fabrication shop settings.

Key Features

• Solid carbide construction for hardness and wear resistance in metal drilling
• 118-degree facet point for accurate entry and reduced walking
• Web-thinned, tapered web reduces drilling thrust and improves penetration
• Right-hand, regular spiral flute for efficient chip removal
• Bright uncoated finish suited for a wide range of workpiece materials
• Meets DIN 338 specification; manufactured under ISO 9001:2015 certified processes

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose jobber drill for use on steel, aluminum, and non-ferrous workpiece materials per primary workpiece material codes K, M, N, and P. Fits any standard drill chuck accepting a 0.0630 inch straight shank.

Installation Notes

Installation and use of this drill bit should be performed by qualified machinists or tradespeople familiar with proper tooling setup. Secure the shank fully in the chuck and confirm runout before operation. Ensure the machine is powered down and locked out before changing tooling. Do not exceed the recommended feed and speed parameters for the workpiece material and machine type.