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Zero Flute Countersink

HSS 4241 Zero 0 Flute with Bright or Gold Surface Coating Countersink Drill Bit

  • Made of HSS 4241 material, durable, maximum strength and longevity.
  • Smooth sharp edge, cutting effect is good.
  • Cylindrical shank allow use with a wide variety of tool holding systems.
  • 90 Degree angle on the point for sharp and precise countersinking.
  • Ideal for cutting through metal, wood, plastic, and thin iron plate.
Product Description
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Product Name
HSS 4241 Zero 0 Flute with Bright or Gold Surface Coating Countersink Drill Bit Tool for Wood Cutting
Material
HSS 4241
Flute Type
Zero 0 Flute
Cutting Angle
90°
Shank
Cylindrical Shank (Also have Hex Shank, Morse Taper Shank)
Surface Finish
Bright, Gold
Package
1Pcs in Plastic Box
Feature

1. Made of HSS 4241 material, durable, maximum strength and longevity

2. Smooth sharp edge, cutting effect is good
3. Cylindrical shank allow use with a wide variety of tool holding systems
4. 90 Degree angle on the point for sharp and precise countersinking
5. Ideal for cutting through metal, wood, plastic, and thin iron plate

HSS 4241 Zero 0 Flute with Bright or Gold Surface Coating Countersink Drill Bit

Product Size
Size (mm)
L (mm)
D (mm)
1-4
40
4
2-5
45
6
5-10
48
8
10-15
65
10
15-20
85
12
20-25
102
15
25-30
115
15
30-35
127
15
* Custom-tailor would be available against customers’ requirement

Frequently Asked Questions

 

Q: What is a Countersink?

A: A countersink is a specialized conical cutting tool used to enlarge the rim of a pre-drilled hole. It is also the term for the conical hole itself. For industrial applications, these tools are typically made from High-Speed Steel (HSS) or Cobalt (M35) to ensure clean cutting in metals and hard woods.

countersinking
countersinking

Q: What is a Countersink Used For?

A: Its primary purpose is to create a recess that allows the head of a countersunk screw or bolt to sit flush with or slightly below the surface of the material. Additionally, it is an essential tool for deburring, as it effectively removes sharp edges and burrs left behind after the initial drilling process.

Q: How do you Countersink a Hole?

A: The standard procedure involves two steps: first, drill a pilot hole for the fastener’s shank. Second, use the countersink bit at a slower RPM than standard drilling. Applying steady, controlled pressure ensures a smooth, chatter-free finish without damaging the material’s surface.

Q: How to Countersink Screws?

A: To achieve a professional finish, you must match the angle of the countersink bit to the angle of the screw head (typically 82° for imperial or 90° for metric). Drill the recess until the screw head fits perfectly flat against the workpiece. Using industrial-grade HSS bits prevents the “walking” or wobbling that often occurs with lower-quality tools.

Q: What is Countersinking?

A: Countersinking is the specific machining process of creating a conical enlargement at the opening of a hole. This process is critical in manufacturing for ensuring safety (eliminating protruding fasteners) and improving the aesthetic quality of the final assembly.

Q: What Size Countersink to Use?

A: The size of the countersink should be determined by the maximum diameter of the screw head. For example, if an M6 screw has a 12mm head diameter, you should use a countersink with at least a 12.4mm cutting range. Always verify the required angle: 90° is the global ISO standard for metric fasteners, while 82° is common for North American standards.

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