Solid carbide provides more rigidity than carbide-tipped tools.

Reduce tooling setup time—install the holder once and alternate between applications by switching out the bit.

Pair these holders with a threading insert or a grooving insert to make cuts on the inside of a hollow workpiece.

Cut threads into most metal and plastic.

Sized to cut oversized threads, these tools are often used to tap holes where the threads will shrink due to heat treatment or plating.

Often used for thread repair and occasional hand tapping, these carbon steel taps can thread holes in most metal and plastic, but they have a shorter tool life than standard taps.

Keep chips clear while tapping. Also known as gun taps, these have spiral-point flutes that push chips ahead of the tap and out of through holes.

These taps cut left-hand threads while keeping chips clear.

Also known as cold-forming and fluteless taps, these press threads into material without cutting it, so no chips are created.

The spiral flute design pulls chips back toward the tap, so chips won't accumulate in closed-end holes.

With a drill bit point to drive into the workpiece, these taps can drill and tap holes in a single step. A 1/4" hex shank connects them directly to tools such as drills and power screwdrivers.

To tap nickel and other hard material, these cobalt steel taps have high cutting strength. Their flutes are designed to keep chips clear, so they don't need to be reversed to prevent buildup.

A high helix angle provides the cutting strength needed to tap threads in titanium. These cobalt steel taps have an open flute design that keeps chips clear, so they don't need to be reversed to prevent buildup.

Use these carbon steel taps for thread repair and occasional tapping of pipe and conduit. They can tap threads into most metal and plastic, but they have a shorter tool life than standard taps.

With an extra-long shank, these taps have extended reach for tapping deep and hard-to-reach areas in pipe and conduit.

With a taper chamfer on one threading end and a bottoming chamfer on the other, these pipe and conduit taps can start threads easily, and they are able to thread close to the bottom of closed-end holes.

Also known as interrupted-thread taps, these have extra space between the cutting threads, so large chips fall without packing and high amounts of lubricant can flow between the tap and the workpiece.

Made of cobalt steel, these taps are for use on hard pipe and conduit material, such as hardened steel.

The spiral flutes on these pipe and conduit taps keep chips clear by drawing them back out of the hole, so there's no need to reverse the tap while cutting threads.

Restore bolt, hole, pipe, and conduit threading with this set of four files.

Repair rusted and damaged threads in pipe and conduit. These files are for use in most hole diameters.

These tools have adjustable blades to repair any inch or metric thread size. Use them on threaded holes with an ID from 5/16" to 1-1/4".

These steel cases close for easy transport and are labeled with sizes for organizing tools. Taps and drill bits are not included.

Keep taps and drill bits organized. All holes are labeled with sizes. Taps and drill bits are not included.

Connect these extensions to your tap for greater access to hard-to-reach areas. Sets include nine extensions to fit different tap sizes.

For occasional or light-duty hand tapping, connect a tap to these wrenches. They have long handles to provide more leverage than T-handle wrenches, but they require more space for tapping.

These holders work like sockets to connect taps to ratchet wrenches.

Connect a tap to these wrenches for occasional or light-duty hand tapping. All have a T-handle design, so they're more compact than straight-handle tap wrenches but provide less leverage.

With a T-handle design, these wrenches are more compact than straight-handle tap wrenches but provide less leverage.

After using a large-diameter bit to drill a starter hole in a broken tap, drill out the tap with one of these tools. Sets include multiple removers for use with different tap sizes and two picks for removing the remains.

To extract taps of different sizes, these sets include multiple extractors. Use them with a tap wrench to remove taps with straight flutes from the workpiece without damaging the surrounding threads.

For use with a wide range of threaded hole diameters, these sets include multiple retrievers. Insert the retriever into a tapped hole and pull out to remove chips.

These taps are for use on most metal and plastic.

Multiple tap sizes allow tapping a range of hole diameters. Connect these taps directly to drills, power screwdrivers, and other tools that accept a 1/4" hex shank.

Create pipe and conduit threads in a range of hole diameters.

Drill and tap holes in a range of diameters. With a drill bit point to drive into the workpiece, these tools can drill and tap holes in a single step. Connect them directly to drills, power screwdrivers, and other tools that accept a 1/4" hex shank.