01 / METHOD
How to use this calculator
- Choose whether to solve for depth or large diameter.
- Enter the small diameter, known geometry, and included angle.
- Calculate using consistent length units.
02 / APPLICATION
Where it helps
- Setting countersink depth
- Estimating chamfer diameter from Z depth
- Checking print geometry
03 / BOUNDARIES
Assumptions and limitations
Assumes
- Straight, sharp conical surface
- Angle is the full included angle
- Diameters share one axis
Does not cover
- Tool tip flats and corner radii are excluded
- Measured depths depend on reference surface
- Does not account for runout or tool wear
04 / QUESTIONS
Frequently asked questions
Is a 90° countersink entered as 90 or 45?
Enter 90°. This calculator asks for the full included angle and internally uses its half angle.
Can I use inches or millimetres?
Yes. Use any one consistent length unit for every diameter and depth; the result uses that same unit.
Why does the measured diameter differ?
Tool runout, tip flats, corner radii, surface burrs, angle error, and the depth reference can all shift the real result.