Inputs stay local
Calculations run in your browser. This site has no accounts, uploads, or calculation-history database.
Browser-local shop utilities / Rev. 01
Practical calculators for feeds, speeds, threads, coordinates, tolerances, and process setup—built to show the math close to the result.
FEATURED / 01
Start with the most common shop calculation. Switch between RPM and cutting speed without sending a value off the page.
OUTPUT
READYEnter known values and calculate.
Results stay on this device.CALCULATOR INDEX
Every calculator has a dedicated reference page with the formula, expected units, assumptions, and task-specific warnings.
Calculate spindle RPM from cutting speed and diameter, or convert RPM back to surface speed in metric or inch units.
↗Calculate milling feed rate or chip load from spindle RPM, cutting edges, and feed per tooth in metric or inch units.
↗Calculate milling material removal rate from width of cut, depth of cut, and feed rate in metric or inch units.
↗Estimate tap drill diameter from thread major diameter, pitch or TPI, and desired thread engagement for metric and inch threads.
↗Convert thread pitch in millimetres to threads per inch, or TPI to metric and inch pitch with exact spacing math.
↗Generate equally spaced X and Y hole coordinates from bolt circle diameter, hole count, start angle, center, and direction.
↗Calculate axial depth or large diameter for a straight conical chamfer or countersink from diameters and included angle.
↗Calculate nominal, worst-case, and root-sum-square tolerance stack ranges from asymmetric dimension tolerances.
↗Estimate theoretical turning surface roughness Ra and Rt from feed per revolution and tool nose radius in metric or inch units.
↗Calculate concentrate and starting-liquid volumes needed to reach a target coolant concentration in litres or gallons.
↗WORKING PRINCIPLES
Calculations run in your browser. This site has no accounts, uploads, or calculation-history database.
Selections and output units remain beside the values to reduce ambiguous conversions.
Each tool states what the formula assumes and where machine, tooling, material, or standards data must take over.
GUIDES & RESOURCES
Domain-specific workflows, assumptions, and primary references to use alongside the tools.
Use the exact toolmaker recommendation, calculate with consistent units, check machine and setup limits, and change one variable at a time.
Reviewed 2026-08-18 · 9 minRead guide →SURFACE SPEEDSFM is cutting-edge speed relative to the work at the active diameter; the correct diameter and process context matter as much as the arithmetic.
Reviewed 2026-08-18 · 8 minRead guide →THREADINGStart with the drawing and a relevant table; percentage engagement is only a planning relationship.
Reviewed 2026-08-18 · 7 minRead guide →HOLE PATTERNSConvert each equally spaced angle to X/Y coordinates and prove the reference feature.
Reviewed 2026-08-18 · 7 minRead guide →