SATA ST90762SC Center Punch 5mm

Key specs include a 5mm tip, single-piece forged steel construction for maximum strength, a chrome-plated finish to resist corrosion, heat-treated durability for long life, and an ergonomic handle for comfortable grip and control. It also features a bright, polished chrome appearance for easy cleaning.

Position the punch at the intended center point on the workpiece, hold it firmly, and strike the end with a hammer to produce a small indentation. This indentation guides the drill bit and helps prevent wandering. Recheck alignment before drilling and apply steady, controlled taps.

It is suitable for marking metals, hard plastics, and other common workshop materials. The hardened tip and robust steel body help maintain accuracy across various substrates.

Its single-piece forged steel construction, heat treatment, and chrome-plated finish provide exceptional strength, longevity, and corrosion resistance. The ergonomic handle reduces fatigue during extended use, and the precise 5mm tip enhances marking accuracy.

Wipe the tool clean after use to remove residues. If needed, lightly oil the tip to prevent rust. Store in a dry place and avoid dropping the punch onto hard surfaces to preserve tip geometry.

Yes. A typical carpenter or machinist hammer (commonly 8 oz to 1 lb or similar) is suitable. Use controlled, even taps to avoid damaging the tip or workpiece.

The product is sold as a single piece center punch with a 5mm tip. No additional accessories are included unless stated elsewhere on the product page.

A 4mm center punch provides a smaller starting point for tighter tolerances, while a 6mm version offers a larger mark for coarser drilling preparations. The 5mm variant balances precision and ease of use for a wide range of projects. For reference, you can explore the 4mm and 6mm SATA center punches on Fepy at these product pages: https://fepy.com/product/sata-st90761sc-center-punch-4mm and https://fepy.com/product/sata-st90763sc-center-punch-6mm.

It’s ideal for marking precise center points on metal workpieces, wood, or plastic before drilling, enabling accurate hole placement and reducing the risk of drill wandering.

Wear safety glasses to protect your eyes from chips. Secure the workpiece with a clamp or vise to prevent movement, keep fingers away from the impact area, and use controlled taps to avoid over-penetration or damage to the workpiece.