A different measuring range on each gauge makes these sets handy for checking a variety of hole sizes. Each gauge has spring-loaded contacts on the probe, which expand inside holes to measure diameter. Often used for general checks, these sets can make sure that engine cylinders, machine components, and turbines don’t deviate in roundness, which could lead to wear and inefficiency if undetected. Since the gauges reach into holes farther than calipers and inside-hole micrometers, they make it easier to inspect deep holes.

Once the contacts expand inside the hole, turn the screw on the handle to lock the contacts in place. To find the bore diameter, use a micrometer to measure the distance across the contacts.

Inspect a variety of hole sizes with the gauges in these sets. Each has spring-loaded contacts on the probe, which expand inside holes to measure diameter. These gauges also detect deviations in roundness, so they can help you make sure parts don’t wear prematurely or run inefficiently. Use them for general checks when testing engine cylinders, machine components, and turbines. Designed to reach down into bores, they measure the diameter of deep holes better than calipers and inside-hole micrometers.

Once the contacts expand inside the hole, turn the screw on the handle to lock the contacts in place. To find the bore diameter, use a micrometer to measure the distance across the contacts.

Measure the diameter of small holes, grooves, and recesses. These gauges help you find deviations in size or roundness that can cause precision parts, such as engine or valve cylinders, to wear quickly or run poorly. They have a full-ball probe, which has a 360° contact surface that’s easy to center in tight spaces. Compared to gauges with an anvil, spring-loaded contact, or half-ball probe, they’re less likely to tilt inside a bore and skew measurements.

Insert the probe into a bore and turn the knob on the handle to expand the contacts. Measure the distance across the contacts with a micrometer to find the bore diameter.

Check a variety of hole, groove, and slot diameters. Each gauge in these sets has a different measuring range. The end of these gauges has a 360° contact surface that’s easier to center in tight spaces than anvils or spring-loaded contacts. Use them to measure slots and bores in precision parts, such as electronics, where small size deviations can cause inefficiencies.

Insert the probe into a bore and turn the knob on the handle to expand the contacts. To find the bore diameter, use a micrometer to measure the distance across the contacts.

Full-ball gauges are best for deep bores. They’re less likely than half-ball gauges to tilt within the bore, which helps to avoid skewed measurements caused by placing the gauge off-center.

Half-ball gauges are best for measuring near the bottom of flat, shallow bores.

Find the inside diameter of cylinders and rings. These micrometers have a plain thimble, which relies on operator feel for accurate measurements.

124 series have solid steel extensions that attach at one end of the micrometer head.

823 series have lightweight tubular extensions that can attach at either end of the micrometer head.

Collars (sold separately) extend a micrometer’s measuring range. Handles (sold separately) screw into a micrometer head to extends its reach for measuring deep holes.

The jaws on these micrometers work like caliper jaws to precisely measure inner diameters. These micrometers have a friction thimble with a constant-force mechanism, so they stop tightening once both jaws touch the sides for repeatable measurements. When the jaws stop tightening, the thimble continues turning with resistance, preventing overtightening. Use the included setting ring to calibrate and verify the accuracy of these micrometers.

Micrometers with pointed tips help you measure small shapes on your workpiece. Their thin tips fit into recesses and grooves, such as those found in keyways.

Micrometers with anvil tips are used to take quick ID measurements. A wide surface keeps the tips from catching on ridges or bumps, so it’s easy to position them across the diameter of your workpiece.

Measure the inside diameter of cylinders and rings. These micrometers have a plain thimble that turns freely without friction or a stopping device. It relies on user feel for accurate measurements. All include steel extensions that you can attach to one end of the micrometer head.

With an LCD screen, these micrometers make it easy to read inside diameter measurements taken from cylinders and rings. Place the micrometer inside your bore, then turn the thimble until the spindle makes contact with both sides. For an accurate reading, stop turning as soon as you feel resistance on the thimble.

USB data cables (sold separately) connect micrometers directly to your PC.

10-pin data cables (sold separately) connect micrometers to a Mitutoyo miniprocessor or multiplexer.

Wireless data transmitters and receivers (sold separately) let you send data from micrometers to your PC without a cable.

Short, narrow contacts allow these calipers to take hard-to-reach measurements, such as the dimensions of internal grooves and slots. They are IP67 rated for protection from dust and temporary water submersion. Each has a zero-set button which allows you to start measuring at any point.

These calipers come with a calibration certificate traceable to NIST that states they've passed a test for accuracy. Short, narrow contacts allow them to take hard-to-reach measurements, such as the dimensions of internal grooves and slots. All are IP67 rated for protection from dust and temporary water submersion. They have a zero-set button which allows you to start measuring at any point.

Short, narrow contacts allow these calipers to take hard-to-reach measurements, such as the dimensions of internal grooves and slots.