Pferd 19612152 Swiss-pattern Square File 6 in Cut 0

Product Description

The PFERD 19612152 is a Swiss-pattern square file designed for precision metal finishing and deburring tasks. At 6 inches overall length with a 7/32-inch square cross-section, this file is built for work in slots, keyways, and square openings where tight tolerances matter. It features a double-cut tooth pattern at Cut 0, which is the coarsest Swiss-pattern grade and removes material efficiently while still delivering a controlled, consistent surface. The tang design accommodates a standard file handle. This tool is suited for use on stainless steel and other hard metals requiring aggressive stock removal with predictable results.

This square file is used in metal fabrication, tool and die work, maintenance, and repair applications where square or rectangular internal features need to be opened, cleaned, or refined. The 6-inch length makes it practical for bench work and close-quarter filing on smaller components. Its Cut 0 rating is appropriate when fast stock removal is the priority over fine surface finish. Machinists, millwrights, and maintenance technicians working with stainless steel and similar alloys will find this file useful for general precision filing tasks.

Key Features

• Swiss-pattern Cut 0 double-cut teeth for aggressive material removal on hard metals
• Square file shape at 7/32 inches wide and 7/32 inches thick for work in slots and keyways
• 6-inch overall length suited for bench and close-quarter work
• Tang design compatible with standard file handles
• Rated for use on stainless steel applications
• Standard precision level appropriate for general trade and maintenance use

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement and general-use square Swiss-pattern file for bench filing applications involving stainless steel and similar hard metal workpieces.

Installation Notes

This file should be fitted with an appropriately sized file handle before use to prevent tang injury during operation. Secure the workpiece in a vise before filing. Files should never be used without a handle and should not be struck with a hammer or used as a pry tool. Always wear eye protection when filing metal to guard against chip hazards.