Turning insert family

TNMG Inserts

Review TNMG geometry and a cited ANSI/ISO product example. Other size mappings remain pending.

ISO designation structure

What TNMG Means

TNMG identifies a triangular insert shape, no relief angle, tolerance class M, and a cylindrical clamping hole with chipbreaker on both faces.

Geometry Summary

The T position identifies triangular geometry. V1 does not claim a fixed count of usable cutting edges because the final configuration depends on the documented product geometry.

Manufacturer example

Kennametal lists TNMG160408B with ANSI TNMG332. Its published record provides the example's dimensions and does not establish a universal size conversion rule.

Common TNMG Codes

TNMG160408B / TNMG332 is retained as a source-backed manufacturer example. Further TNMG mappings are pending before they become V1 cross-reference results.

Cross Reference

Use a documented geometry and code match as a starting point, then check product-specific grade and chipbreaker information before selecting an insert.

Source records

Official Technical Sources

Open the cited manufacturer or technical record to review the available fields.

  1. YG-1

    Technical source

    Insert ISO Code System

    Defines the first four ISO designation positions as shape, relief angle, tolerance class, and clamping/chipbreaker type.

    Open source
  2. Kennametal

    Technical source

    Kenloc TNMG ISO/ANSI Turning Insert 1160295

    Lists TNMG160408B and ANSI TNMG332 with dimensional fields.

    Open source

FAQ

What shape is identified by T in TNMG?

The ISO code-system reference identifies T as a triangular shape.

Does TNMG define a universal cutting-edge count?

No. V1 does not make that claim without product-specific source support.

Can I use a TNMG code alone to choose a grade?

No. Grade and chipbreaker decisions require product documentation and operating context.