185 Results for Live and Dead Centers - Page 3
Results
Key Features:
- Item: Live Center
- Point Type: CNC Point
- Morse Taper: 5 MT
Key Features:
- Item: Dead Center
- Type: Type 1
- Point Type: Full Point
Key Features:
- Item: Dead Center
- Point Type: Carbide Threaded Point
- Morse Taper: 3 MT
Key Features:
- Item: Dead Center
- Point Type: Carbide Threaded Point
- Morse Taper: 4 MT
Key Features:
- Item: Dead Center
- Type: Type 2
- Point Type: Full Carbide Point
Key Features:
- Item: Live Center
- Point Type: CNC Carbide Point
- Morse Taper: 5 MT
Key Features:
- Item: Dead Center
- Point Type: Threaded Point
- Morse Taper: 5 MT
Key Features:
- Item: Live Center
- Point Type: Standard Point
- Morse Taper: 4 MT
Key Features:
- Item: Dead Center
- Point Type: Threaded Point
- Morse Taper: 4 MT
Key Features:
- Item: Live Center
- Point Type: Standard Point
- Morse Taper: 3 MT
Key Features:
- Item: Dead Center
- Type: Type 1
- Point Type: Full Point
Key Features:
- Item: Dead Center
- Type: Type 2
- Point Type: Full Carbide Point
Key Features:
- Item: Live Center
- Point Type: Standard Point
- Morse Taper: 5 MT
Key Features:
- Item: Extraction Nut
- Morse Taper: 3 MT
- Function: Allows for Easy Removal of Dead Center from Spindle
Key Features:
- Item: Live Center
- Point Type: CNC Point
- Morse Taper: 4 MT
About Live and Dead Centers
Live and Dead Centers are tools used in machining operations to help secure and accurately position a workpiece for drilling, turning, milling, or grinding. They are typically used in conjunction with a lathe, drill press, or other machine tool.
Types of Live and Dead Centers
Live centers have bearings that allow the center to rotate with the workpiece. This makes them suitable for high speed applications. Dead centers have no bearing and do not rotate with the workpiece. Instead they remain stationary while the workpiece rotates around them.
How Live and Dead Centers are Made
Live and dead centers are usually made of hardened steel or carbide tipped steel to ensure durability. The most common configurations feature a single point contact between the tip of the center and the workpiece.
Industries that use Live and Dead Centers
Live and dead centers are commonly used by machinists in many industries including automotive manufacturing, aerospace engineering, medical device production, tool making, gunsmithing, woodworking, jewelry making, etc. Professionals in these industries rely on these tools for precision positioning during various machining operations.
Find the Live And Dead Centers You Need at Zoro
Looking for a specific item? Use our robust search tool to find it by name or keyword, or use our handy filters to narrow down our full assortment. You can also check out our whole selection of Live and Dead Centers along with other tools or equipment to ensure you have all you need to tackle the job, especially if you're taking on a DIY project for the first time.
Plus, when you shop at Zoro, you'll always enjoy competitive prices on tons of great brands you know and trust. We make the shopping experience as fast and seamless as possible with free shipping on orders over $50 for registered users, Net 30 payment terms for qualifying customers, and an unparalleled customer service experience.