Value Collection 375-1092 Boring Bar C2 Carbide-tipped

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION 375-1092 is a right-hand, C2 carbide-tipped boring bar designed for internal diameter machining on lathes and turning centers. With a minimum bore diameter of 7/16 inches and a maximum bore depth of 2-1/4 inches, this tool handles a range of light to medium boring operations on steel, cast iron, and similar materials. The 3/8-inch shank diameter fits standard tool holders and quick-change setups commonly found in production and job-shop environments. At 3-1/2 inches overall length and 0.15 pounds, it is a compact, lightweight option suited for close-tolerance work where rigidity and insert geometry matter.

This boring bar is appropriate for use on manual engine lathes and CNC turning machines in both production and repair environments. It is well-suited for machinists boring through-holes and blind holes in workholding fixtures, bushings, housings, and similar components. The right-hand cutting direction is the standard orientation for conventional lathe operation. Machinists working on small-diameter bores in tight clearance situations will find the compact profile practical for consistent, repeatable results.

Key Features

• C2 carbide-tipped construction for wear resistance on ferrous and general-purpose materials
• Minimum bore diameter of 7/16 inches for small-bore applications
• Maximum bore depth of 2-1/4 inches for through and blind hole work
• 3/8-inch shank diameter for compatibility with standard tool holders
• Right-hand cutting direction for conventional lathe operation
• Compact 3-1/2 inch overall length and lightweight at 0.15 pounds

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or standard tooling addition for lathes and turning centers that accept 3/8-inch shank boring bars with right-hand cutting orientation.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by a machinist or toolroom technician. Power down and lock out the lathe or turning center before seating the boring bar in the tool holder. Ensure the shank is clamped securely and the tool is set on or slightly above center height before starting a cut. Refer to the machine manufacturer guidelines and applicable shop safety procedures when setting up tooling.