Cut left-hand external threads on bolts, studs, and rods.

Each set includes a ratchet with handle, die heads, and dies. Use them to cut NPT threads in steel pipe and conduit by hand.

Carry this pipe and conduit threader to your work site.

These machines thread faster than the Ridgid 300 and include a self-lubricating die head and automatic chuck.

The teeth on these high-speed steel dies are designed to cut through stainless steel.

Use these dies with Ridgid pipe and conduit threader die heads on Ridgid pipe and conduit threaders.

Create external pipe and conduit threads.

A smaller width than standard hex dies lets you repair threads in tight spaces.

Repair rusted and damaged left-hand screw threads. These dies are hex shaped for use with conventional wrenches.

Repair the broad, square threads on Acme threaded studs and rods. These dies are for general purpose Acme threads with a Class 2G thread fit.

Clean and restore the fine threads on power transmission shafts that are used with bearing locknuts. Dies are sized according to the American Bearing Manufacturer's Association (ABMA).

Slide over the end of threaded rod, pipe, and conduit to the area where threads are damaged, then tighten and rotate to repair threads.

Use these wrenches to turn hex-shaped dies by hand. They're also known as die stocks.

Use the extra-long shank to thread deep and hard-to-reach holes.

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

Use these taps on hard and abrasive material, such as heat-treated metal, nickel, and fiberglass.

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.

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.

Drill holes and cut threads without switching tools.

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

Tap threads into hardened steel and iron. These cobalt steel taps have straight flutes for high durability.

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.

Tap left-hand threads for pipe and conduit.

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.

Drill and thread holes for pipe and conduit without switching tools.

Also known as short-projection taps, these have fewer tapered threads at the tip than standard pipe taps, so you don't have to drive them as deep to produce full threads.

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.

Cut threads in PG thread sizes commonly used for European conduit.

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

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" or 8 mm to 32 mm.

With replaceable dies, these long-lasting tools can repair both screw threads and pipe and conduit threads. Use them for holes with an ID from 3/4" to 6".

Cut and repair threads and drill holes in many different sizes. Tap and die wrenches are included.

Switch from internal to external threading with interchangeable tap and die adapters. Use them with the included ratcheting wrench.

For start-to-finish tapping of left-hand threads, these sets include one taper-, one plug-, and one bottoming-chamfer tap.

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.

All taps and drill bits have a hex shank for direct connection to tools such as drills and power screwdrivers.

Drill and tap a variety of hole sizes. These taps and drill bits are for use on metal and plastic.

Clamp these dies around your workpiece, so you can start thread repair anywhere along the length of a bolt, stud, or rod.

Cut several sizes of external screw threads.

Made from 410 stainless steel, these screws are strong, wear resistant, and mildly chemical resistant.

Made from 410 stainless steel, these screws are strong, wear resistant, and mildly chemical resistant.

For a finished appearance that reduces the chance of snags on other material, these screws fit snugly in countersunk holes and have a domed head.

Made from 410 stainless steel, these screws are strong, wear resistant, and mildly chemical resistant.

The green color identifies these as grounding screws. They have a flange that provides a wide flat surface for making solid electrical connections.

Made from stainless steel, these screws are more corrosion resistant than steel, and almost as strong.

A decorative rounded top provides a finished appearance.

These steel screws are zinc plated to resist corrosion in wet environments.

18-8 stainless steel screws have good chemical resistance.

By drilling their own holes and fastening in a single operation, these square-drive screws save time and effort. Made of 410 stainless steel, they're both stronger and more wear resistant than 18-8 stainless steel screws.

The extra-wide truss head distributes holding pressure to reduce the risk of crushing thin metal.

Cutting their own pilot hole and threads as you fasten them into material, these metric screws have a drilling tip.