Products

Threading - Tapping 
 
 Abrasives (bonded)
 Abrasives (coated)
 Adhesives
 Back Ends
 Back spot facing tools
 Burrs
 Calibration
 Carbide tools
 (indexable)
 Carbide tools (solid)
 Chucks
 Clamping elements
 Cleaning products
 Coolants
 Collets
 Countersinks
 Cutting Tools
 Cutting Oils
 Dividing heads
 Dovetail cutters
 Drills
 Drill bits
 Engraflexx
 Engraving tools
 (micropercussion)
 Engraving tools  
 (HSS/Carbide solid)
 Files
 Fixture plates 
 Gauges
 Gravostar 
 Grinding wheels
 Ground Flat Stock
 Hacksaw blades
 Hand Tools
 Hand cleaners
 Hole saws
 Hygiene products
 Indexing heads
 Indexable inserts
 Indexable tooling
 Inverted dovetail
 cutters
 Janitorial products
 Lubricants 
 Measuring
 equipment 
 Milling tools
 (indexable) 
 Milling tools (solid)
 Oils
 Optical devices
 Paper products
 Power tools
 Power saw blades
 Precision equipment
 Precision tools
 Protective clothing 
 Quintus setting
 devices
 Reamers 
 (HSS/Carbide/
 Indexable)
 Regrinds
 Saws
 Saw blades
 Screws
 Silver steel
 Sockets
 Socket sets
 Speed increasers
 Spindle tooling
 Taps & Dies
 Threading tools
 (indexable)
 Threading tools
 (solid)
 Toolholders
 Turning tools
 Universal adaptors
 Vices
 Vice jaws
 Vice towers 
 Workholding

 
When producing threads with taps certain criteria must be considered before the “tapping” can take place.

Make sure that the drill used to produce the hole prior to tapping is not excessively worn, too often tap failure is caused by a worn drill locally work-hardening the periphery of the bore, similarly this occurs when pre-countersinking or centering.

When using tension and compression chucks these must be in good working order and have no tendency to “float or jam” but they must offer the correct resistance otherwise pitch errors may arise.

When rigid tapping make sure that a clearance or safety level is set correctly before the tap begins to enter the drilled hole. If the clearance level is small the problem arises with the machine rpm not synchronizing with the feed causing pitch error and bell mouthing.

Coolant direction is critical when tapping as the threading portion of the workpiece is nearly always the final operation. Direction must be directly from above and in the direction of the flutes to ensure good cooling at the depth required. This also helps to produce the correct chip formation and avoids cold welding of the material to the tool, which in turn helps to prevent poor tool life.

Tap Choice

From the vast range of taps available here is a small selection for common use. 

Fraisa X-Tap

High performance tap made from specially prepared powder metallurgy substrate HSS, available with two coatings TiCN for high strength steels, or Tribo for stainless steel. Also suitable for normal steels and cast iron given certain conditions apply.

Thread forms available in spiral point and spiral flute, M, MF, BSP, UNC, UNF.

Fraisa E-Tap 

Cost effective tap for general purpose mixed production of low strength steel, stainless and aluminium. Made from a specially formulated powder metallurgy steel demonstrating extreme toughness, E-Tap is ideal for small batch work on modern machine tools and performs equally well on older, less reliable machine tools.

Available as spiral point in M, and spiral flute in M, MF, BSP, UNC, UNF

Fraisa Ti-Tap 

As the name suggests Ti-tap is made specifically for Titanium and its alloys. Thread forms are M (ISO 2) and M (ISO 1) in spiral point and flute.

Fraisa Alu-Tap

Alu-Tap is manufactured with an open aggressive geometry specifically designed for aluminium that also works well in copper, low strength steel and certain stainless steels in both spiral point and flute. It also comes as a cold forming or roll tap and is also made for helicoil tapping (EG).

The roll tap version comes with or without oil grooves as standard options.

Fraisa Polytap-R

Designed purely for mixed production on machines with synchronized spindles able to perform rigid tapping, the geometry of Polytap-R allows for most materials to be threaded and is complemented by a TiCN coating.

Numerous other thread forms and material specific taps are available, such as N-Tap for nickel based alloys and H-Tap for high strength steel. Contact your local Jemma Engineer for details.
 
 
For further information download the PDFs below:-
 
Fraisa Tapping Technology 2006 Catalogue - Click Here
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

EXAMPLE
EXAMPLE
EXAMPLE
EXAMPLE
EXAMPLE
EXAMPLE