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Inspect fasteners and verify threads with this checker.
Use these Class Z go gauges to check the minimum hole diameter. Also known as pin gauges, they help you measure hole size and depth, check hole location and distance, and set micrometers.
Also known as pin gauges, these Class X plug gauges are used for precision go/no-go measuring of hole sizes and depths, checking hole location and distance, and setting micrometers.
These metric Class Z plug gauges are used for precision go/no-go measuring of hole sizes and depths, checking hole location and distance, and setting micrometers. They’re also known as pin gauges.
These Class Z no-go gauges help you check the maximum hole diameter. Commonly known as pin gauges, use them to measure hole size and depth, check hole location and distance, and set micrometers.
Use these metric Class X plug gauges for precision go/no-go measuring of hole sizes and depths, checking hole location and distance, and setting micrometers. They’re also called pin gauges.
A black-oxide treatment on these go gauges shows wear patterns so you can tell when you need to calibrate or replace the gauge—use them to check to minimum hole diameter.
The black-oxide treatment on these no-go gauges shows wear patterns so you can tell when you need to calibrate or replace the gauge—they help you check the maximum hole diameter.
Get your choice of one target-size gauge with 12 larger gauges and 12 smaller gauges, graduated in 0.0001”. Use these sets to measure hole sizes and depths, check hole locations and distance, and set micrometers.
Keep dozens of plug gauges on hand to check a range of hole sizes. You’ll often hear them called pin gauges.
Take go and no-go measurements with the same tool. These gauges have a go gauge on one end, a no-go gauge on the other end, and a handle with bushings.
Check the true diameter of holes, even if they’re bent or curved. The thin stem on these gauges flexes to reach features deep inside holes and cavities.
Speed up thread tolerance checks—the handle on these gauges gives you a good grip to quickly thread and unthread go or no-go gauges.
A go and no-go gauge in one, these gauges check that left-hand threads fall within tolerance.
Check that holes tapped for helical threads are within tolerance. To speed up tests, these gauges have a go gauge on one end and a no-go gauge on the other.
Determine if lead nuts, screw collars, and other parts with internal Acme threads are within tolerance. These gauges are attached to a handle to help you quickly thread or unthread them.
Verify whether pipe fitting threads fall within tolerance. These gauges are attached to a handle, giving you a solid gripping point to thread and unthread them quickly.
Speed up checking thread tolerances by threading a go gauge on one end of these handles and a no-go gauge on the other.
Test if internal threads fall within tolerance.
Test thread tolerance in seconds. A time-saver for high-volume work, these drivers quickly thread gauges in and out of holes for you—just pull the trigger.
Confirm hex drives on socket head screws are within tolerance.
Set includes calipers and gauges to identify external and internal threads
Find thread size, screw size, diameter, and drill bit size with one tool.
Identify threads per inch on external threads and find the center of your workpiece to line up thread cutting tools.
Mount to a wall for easy access, and thread your fastener into holes or onto plugs for quick and accurate size identification.
Thread your fastener into holes or onto plugs for quick and accurate size identification.
Determine threads per inch and thread pitch on nuts, bolts, and other fasteners.
Identify Acme threads and use as a guide while grinding and cutting Acme threads to a 29° included angle.
Use on external and internal fastener threads.
Find tube, pipe, fastener, wire, and drill bit sizes with one tool.
In addition to checking NPT and BSPT pipe sizes, use the two included gauges for measuring thread pitch.
Check external NPT thread size and taper.
Determine pipe size and inner and outer diameter.
Take the guesswork out of determining a grease fitting’s thread type and size.
These rods, also known as drill blanks, have an undersized diameter for machining your own jobbers'-length drill bits.
These rod sets are supplied in a metal index case with fold-out panels.
Also known as reamer blanks, these rods are hardened for increased abrasion and impact resistance.
Identify the most common bolt thread sizes.