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El L.S. Starrett Company, fundada en 1880, fabrica más de 5.000 variaciones de herramientas de precisión, medidores, instrumentos de medición y hojas de sierra para mercados industriales, profesionales y de consumo en todo el mundo. Starrett, fabricante de herramientas de precisión fina en la industria desde hace más de 130 años.
Starrett 66B - Juego de medidores de grosor ingleses
El medidor de espesor Imperial Starrett se utiliza en la fabricación y servicio de equipos de automoción, aviación, diesel y agrícola, y también en plantilla, accesorios, gage y trabajos experimentales. Especialmente útil para ajustar grifos, bujías, puntos de distribución, comprobación de holguras de rodamientos y juego de engranajes, montaje de pistones, anillos y pasadores y calibración de ranuras estrechas. Fabricado en una amplia gama de tipos y tamaños, cada una tiene de 6 hasta 26 hojas que van en espesor de 0,0015-0,200 pulgadas y 0,03-5 mm de grosor recto o cónico.
- Hojas hechas de acero templado de alta calidad, cuidadosamente terminadas para corregir el grosor, probadas individualmente y marcadas con grosor
- Dispositivo de bloqueo en la mayoría de los medidores – permite bloquear de forma segura una o más hojas en su posición
- Hojas fáciles de quitar o reemplazar
- Resistente carcasa de acero sustancial que protege las hojas
- El dispositivo de bloqueo en la mayoría de los medidores permite bloquear de forma segura una o más hojas en su posición
Jeff4U
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de agosto de 2024
Starrett tools and gauges are the only precise instrument you should be using, if you care about results and accuracy. Sure they cost more, sometimes significantly more, but they are worth it.Starrett is why someone coined the phrase "you get what you pay for".
A. Oltsch
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de julio de 2023
Quality product! The world is now full of junky, rust-prone and bendy crap where a good feeler gauge set used to be a lifetime tool. (I have had my Starett set since 1978.) This looks quality! Unfortunately not marked with both metric and inch markings.
D Lund
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 8 de julio de 2022
Well made and easy to read.
Garth Weals
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 24 de julio de 2020
This Starrett gage is way more expensive than the majority of equivalent functionality gages offered on Amazon, so….is it worth it? It looks beautiful that’s for sure. When you hold it in your hand and look at it you get the feel that it’s well designed and made with care. The little details evoke a feeling of quality. The blade holder is strong and well polished, the locking mechanism is metal and large enough to get a grip on, the markings on the blades appear laser etched and easily readable, etc. etc. But is it accurate? If you’re gapping a spark plug you don’t need this but if you really want to know clearance between two surfaces that should never touch then can you trust this? I decided to dig into that question with some quantitative investigation.I measured each blade in three places that are important to me. Location (A) is at the end of the gage centered in its width but backed off about 3 mm from the end. Location (B) is at the end of the gage where any burr present would bias a gap measurement when inserted straight on. Location (C) is at the left “corner” of the blade end. This corner is the transition from the rounded side of the blade to the sharp edge end of the blade. This is where a burr would be a problem if the blade is inserted from the side instead of the end. The measurement instrument faces are 0.275 and 0.375 in diameter so there is some overlap in the measurement area. The data summary is shown in the graph where Location (A) is marked with a blue diamond, (B) is marked with a red square, and (C) is marked with a green triangle. The graph is showing the measured deviation from the marked value of each blade. Some of the blades were beyond excellent with very low deviation. The 0.017 inch blade, for example, showed an error of 0.00002 at the front edge (B) and less for locations (A) and (C). The estimated measurement uncertainty is probably in the +/- 0.00004 range so “error” for this blade is in the measurement mud. All the other blades measured well within expectations (Starrett doesn’t specify an accuracy so I only have my expectation that the error of any one blade would be less than half the distance to the next smaller or larger blade. This would be +/- 0.0005 for all but the largest). The only exception was the 0.008 blade. The left corner measurement was 0.00864. Under the microscope, the left corner had a small burr in the transition from smooth to sharp edge. A couple of light strokes with a fine diamond file cleared that up and brought this measurement down to 0.00803. The other large deviations between the A, B, and C locations for other blades are most likely also due to very small edge burrs. The worst case deviation across the set of 31 blades (after fixing the 0.008 blade) was less than 0.0003 which was significantly better than my expectation. So, is it worth it? For me, the answer is clearly YES! This is a product from a manufacturer that cares about quality.
JMC
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de julio de 2013
This gage set is one of the few being made that does not have a sharp (usually small) lip around the curved outer edge. This gage set has the consistent high quality I've come to expect from a Starrett product. Craftsman equivalent does not offer as many leave thicknesses, the Blue Point has the sharp edge mentioned above (this applies to several of the lower cost alternatives). Cost is a little higher, but you get what you pay for.
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