Morse taper drill chuck arbor with tang
Material:40Cr
Package in plastic tube box
What is the difference between Morse taper and Jacobs taper?
Jacobs Tapers are used almost exclusively for Drill Chuck Mounting. Morse Tapers are found in a wide variey of tooling: drill bits, reamers, end mill holders, drill chuck arbors, collets, lathe centers, etc. Brown and Sharpe tapers are found on similar tooling, but mainly on older tools and machines.
How many types of Morse taper are there?
A Morse tapered tool is a tapered spindle used for tool mounting. Morse tapers are used in a variety of applications including: reamers, drill bits, mill holders, collets, and lathe centers. Morse taper is available in eight sizes from MT0 to MT7 and comes as a self-holding taper.
What is one advantage of a Morse taper drill?
The Morse taper shank allows the user to choose what kind of tool he/she wants to use and to change them in a matter of seconds. Drill chucks for small inexpensive bits and taper shank bits for a wide range of larger sizes where heavy resistance to drilling is encountered.
What angle is Morse taper?
The taper angle of the Morse taper varies somewhat with size but is typically 1.49°. They come in eight sizes identified by whole numbers between 0 and 7, and one rarely found or used half-size, 4-1/2. Often the designation is abbreviated as MT followed by a digit (for example, a Morse taper number 4 would be MT4).