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Also known as jig bushings, these drill bushings fit inside fixture plate holes to precisely guide drill bits, counterbores, reamers, and other cutting tools. They improve accuracy so your drilled holes and cuts are consistent from part to part.
A flanged head on these bushings acts as a stop, so they won’t press through your jig even under extreme drilling pressure. They’re ANSI Type H bushings, also known as headed bushings.
Even under extreme drilling pressure, these metric bushings won't press through your jig plate. They’re ANSI Type H bushings, also known as headed bushings.
Choose the ID, OD, and length you need.
Designed to grip slippery plastic, the knurls on these bushings keep them from spinning while you drill. Their hold is stronger than serrated bushings, so they can withstand more force.
Serrations line the sides of these bushings to keep them from spinning while you drill. Also known as jig bushings, they’re pressed or molded into plastic tooling to guide drill bits, counterbores, and reamers.
Unlike most bushings, these won’t buckle the material or distort the hole when installed in thin-gauge aluminum and steel fixture plates.
Serrations on these bushings dig into wood, aluminum, and other soft metals to keep them from spinning while you drill. Also known as jig bushings, they fit inside fixture plates to guide drill bits, counterbores, and reamers.
The tapered barrel on these bushings is split on both sides, allowing them to contract more tightly around the shaft than quick-disconnect and taper-lock bushings.
Made of Nitronic 60 stainless steel, these inserts prevent the screw from binding or sticking without any coating or lubricant that could contaminate particle-free environments.
A dry film keeps the screw from sticking or binding in these inserts during installation.
Eliminating the need for primer, these inserts are coated to resist corrosion when installed in different materials.
Made of nickel alloy, these inserts are more resistant to acids and salt water than stainless steel inserts.
These inserts have a high strength-to-weight ratio and resist acids and salt water better than nickel alloy and stainless steel inserts.
A distorted thread grips the screw to resist loosening.
Inserts come with a through-hole tap and installation tool.
Without a prong to break off and retrieve, these inserts are often used where debris could cause damage.
The tapered shape makes it easier to guide these inserts into a hole during installation. Use a drill bit to create a straight hole, then taper the top half.
Keep a variety of heat-set insert sizes and installation tools on hand.
Integrate strong metal threads as you make parts through injection molding. These inserts become inseparable from your parts, forming a stronger bond in plastic than heat-set inserts and press-fit inserts.
To handle greater pull force than press-fit inserts, these tapping inserts have external threads that bite into your material. They’re also known as Trisert inserts.