Dormer A200 HSS Centre Drill - 6.30mm x 2.50mm

The Dormer A200 HSS Centre Drill (DIN 333A) is designed for drilling components that require machi...

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Power Tools DirectDormer A2000.8x3.15 A200 Hss Centre Drill 3.15Mm X 0.80Mm
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eBayDormer A200 Hss Centre Drill 3.15Mm X 0.80Mm DORA20031508
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The RangeDormer A200 Hss Centre Drill 3.15Mm X 0.80Mm - Black
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OnBuy.comDormer A200.8x3.15 Hss Centre Drill 3.15Mm X 0.80Mm 7320760030691
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DebenhamsDormer Unisex Silver A200 Hss Centre Drill 3.15Mm X 0.80Mm In
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Product Information

Full details

The Dormer A200 HSS Centre Drill is a specialized machining tool ideal for machinists and engineers who need to create precise starting points for turning operations between centres. It provides exceptional stability and accuracy when centering parts, though users should note that as an HSS (High-Speed Steel) tool, it requires proper cooling and feed management to maintain its edge on hardened materials.

All features

Model Part NumberA2002.5X6.3
BrandDORMER

Extended Product Information

FAQs

What does the 60 degree angle refer to?

The 60 degree included angle represents the profile of the countersink, which is the standard geometry for supporting a component on a lathe tailstock centre.

Can this drill be used in a standard hand drill?

No, this tool is intended for use in rigid setups like lathes or milling machines where precise alignment is guaranteed.

What material is this drill made from?

It is made from High-Speed Steel (HSS), which provides durability for drilling into a variety of ferrous and non-ferrous metals.

What is the DIN 333A standard?

DIN 333A is the industrial specification for centre drills, ensuring the drill geometry, length, and diameter meet international compatibility standards.

How do I choose between different A200 sizes?

Select the drill based on the diameter of the component being machined and the size of the tailstock centre you intend to use.

Troubleshooting

Tool breakage on entry

Check alignment of the tailstock and ensure the feed rate is not too aggressive at the moment of contact.

Excessive heat generation

Increase the flow of cutting lubricant and verify that the drill speed is appropriate for the workpiece material.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Meets strict DIN 333A industry standards
  • Excellent for stabilizing components on a lathe
  • Standard 60-degree profile matches most tailstock centres
  • Durable high-speed steel construction

Cons

  • Limited to specific pilot hole sizes
  • Requires careful alignment to prevent breakage
  • May require frequent lubrication for optimal tool life

Setup, Compatibility & Care

Proper setup involves ensuring the tailstock or chuck alignment is precise, as any run-out will cause the centre drill to deflect. Always use cutting fluid or oil when drilling to minimize heat build-up and chip welding. To maintain the tool, store it in a dry, organized drill block to protect the delicate tip. If the tip shows signs of dulling, avoid attempting to manually regrind the geometry, as this will compromise the DIN 333A specification accuracy.

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