Value Collection SC60104981 Round File 4 Inches Second Cut

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION SC60104981 is a 4-inch round American-pattern file designed for deburring, shaping, and enlarging holes in metal, wood, and plastic. The double-cut tooth pattern removes material efficiently, while the second-cut coarseness strikes a balance between fast stock removal and a reasonably smooth finish. The tang end is designed to accept a standard file handle, giving the technician a secure grip during use. At 0.25 pounds, this is a compact, lightweight hand tool suited for bench work, field service, and tight-access filing tasks where a larger file will not fit.

This file is used across a wide range of trade applications including HVAC sheet metal work, plumbing rough-in, electrical conduit fitting, and general mechanical service. The 5/32-inch diameter round profile makes it well suited for opening pilot holes, cleaning up burrs inside tubing, and fine-tuning notches or slots. It is a standard bench tool found in service vans, shop toolboxes, and maintenance kits wherever hand-filing of metal or other materials is required.

Key Features

• Round profile at 5/32-inch diameter for hole enlargement and internal deburring
• Double-cut tooth pattern for efficient material removal
• Second-cut coarseness balances stock removal with surface finish
• 4-inch cut length covers the full working surface of the file
• Tang end accepts standard aftermarket or replacement file handles
• Non-flexible body maintains consistent filing angle and control

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose American-pattern round file compatible with standard file handles accepting a tang-style tang. Suitable for use on metal, wood, and plastic workpieces in hand-filing applications.

Installation Notes

Always fit a proper handle onto the tang before use to prevent hand injury from the exposed tang point. Secure the workpiece in a vise or clamp before filing to maintain control and avoid slippage. Apply forward stroke pressure only, lifting the file on the return stroke to preserve tooth sharpness. Keep files stored separately to prevent tooth-to-tooth contact that causes premature dulling.