Scientific Cutting Tools B200600 Boring Bar Solid Carbide

Product Description

The SCIENTIFIC CUTTING TOOLS B200600 is a solid carbide boring bar designed for precision internal boring operations on CNC lathes and manual turning centers. Built from submicron-grade carbide, it delivers the rigidity and wear resistance required for tight-tolerance bore work. The B200600 has a minimum bore diameter of 0.2000 inches, a maximum bore depth of 0.6000 inches, and a 1/4-inch shank diameter. Overall length is 2.5 inches. The right-hand cutting direction suits standard spindle rotation on most turning setups. Machinists and toolroom technicians specify this bar when working in small-diameter bores where surface finish and dimensional accuracy are critical.

The B200600 is suited for precision boring of small internal diameters in production and toolroom environments. It fits applications in aerospace, medical, and general metalworking where close-tolerance bores and fine finishes are required. The compact shank size and short overall length make it appropriate for Swiss-type machines, small CNC lathes, and manual engine lathes with appropriate tool holders. It is part of the Series B20 line from SCIENTIFIC CUTTING TOOLS.

Key Features

• Submicron solid carbide construction for high rigidity and extended tool life
• Minimum bore diameter of 0.2000 inches for small internal bore applications
• Maximum bore depth of 0.6000 inches
• Right-hand cutting direction compatible with standard spindle rotation
• 1/4-inch shank diameter for use with standard tool holders and boring bar sleeves
• 2.5-inch overall length for compact machine setups

Compatibility

Designed as a direct-fit boring bar for standard 1/4-inch bore bar holders and sleeves on CNC lathes, Swiss-type turning centers, and manual lathes capable of accommodating small-diameter internal tooling.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by a qualified machinist or toolroom technician. Power down and lock out the machine before inserting or adjusting the boring bar in the tool holder. Ensure the shank is properly clamped with adequate engagement to minimize overhang and reduce chatter. Verify bore alignment before engaging the cut to protect the workpiece and the tool edge.