SPGN190424 Insert: Dimensions, Grades & Cross References
The SPGN190424 is an ISO 1832 indexable turning insert: a 90° square (S), 11° clearance, with inscribed circle d1 19.05 mm (0.75 in), thickness s 4.76 mm and 2.4 mm nose radius rε. Verify the full ordering code against the manufacturer catalogue before ordering.
Verified specification and original + equivalent grade options — reply within one business day.
Key dimensions
- Inscribed circle d1
- 19.05 mm (0.75 in)
- Thickness s
- 4.76 mm (0.187 in)
- Nose radius rε
- 2.4 mm (0.094 in)
ISO 1832 designation decoded
| Position | Meaning | Value | Explanation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Insert shape | S — Square insert, 90° cutting edge angle | Shape family: square, 90°. |
| 2 | Clearance angle | P — 11° | 11° clearance |
| 3 | Tolerance class | G | Precision tolerance class (ground periphery and thickness) |
| 4 | Fixing / chipbreaker | N | No fixing hole, no integral chipbreaker |
| 5 | Cutting edge length / IC (d1) | 19 | 19 — IC 19.05 mm (0.75 in) |
| 6 | Insert thickness (s) | 04 | 04 — 4.76 mm (0.187 in) |
| 7 | Nose corner radius (rε) | 24 | 24 — 2.4 mm (0.094 in) |
| 8 | Cutting direction | — | Hand omitted — neutral / either-hand per catalogue. |
Specification table
| ISO designation | SPGN190424 |
|---|---|
| Insert shape | Square insert, 90° cutting edge angle |
| Clearance angle | 11° — 11° clearance |
| Tolerance class | G — Precision tolerance class (ground periphery and thickness) |
| Fixing / chipbreaker | N — No fixing hole, no integral chipbreaker |
| Inscribed circle d1 | 19.05 mm (0.75 in) |
| Thickness s | 4.76 mm (0.187 in) |
| Nose corner radius rε | 2.4 mm (0.094 in) |
| Cutting direction | Neutral / hand omitted |
| Designation standard | ISO 1832, indexable insert designation for turning and copying tools |
Source: ISO 1832 designation standard (geometry positions 1–8). Brand-specific rows below cite their manufacturer catalogue individually.
Cross-brand geometric interchange
Under ISO 1832, every insert carrying the core designation SPGN190424 shares identical geometry — shape, inscribed circle, thickness and nose radius — regardless of manufacturer. Letters after a dash (chipbreaker patterns, grade numbers) affect chip control and application band, not the pocket geometry, and are marked PARTIAL.
Korloy — 1 catalogued ordering code
| Equivalent designation | Match | Note |
|---|---|---|
| SPGN190424 PC215K | FULL |
Same geometry; suffix per catalogue
Official catalogue ↗ · accessed 2026-10-02
|
Match levels: FULL = same geometry and equivalent grade · PARTIAL = geometry matches, chipbreaker/grade differs · VERIFY = commonly quoted, confirm against the target catalogue.
Grade cross-reference (ISO 513)
Geometry swaps are safe; grade swaps need review. Grades are mapped only within the same ISO 513 workpiece group and application band, and every mapping is cited. Verified catalog mappings for this geometry are added row by row.
Grades catalogued for SPGN190424
Korloy — 1 grade offering
| Grade | Chipbreaker | ISO 513 | Coating | Operation | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PC215K | — | — | — | Catalogue ↗ (2026-10-02) |
These are the manufacturers' own grade offerings for this geometry, each linked to its grade record.
Cross-brand grade equivalents
Applications & cutting conditions
Typical operations
- roughing
- facing
- heavy turning
Large inscribed circle — roughing and high-feed operations on rigid setups.
Workpiece materials
All ISO 513 workpiece material groups (P/M/K/N/S/H) depending on the selected carbide grade.
CVD-coated grades are typical for steel (P) and cast iron (K) general turning; PVD-coated grades are typical for stainless (M), superalloys (S) and finishing cuts. Always apply the manufacturer's cutting-data recommendation for the chosen grade.
Selection notes
- ▸Geometry first, grade second. The same ISO core code is a drop-in pocket fit across brands; the chipbreaker suffix and grade decide performance and must be matched to the cut.
- ▸Nose radius is a trade-off. A larger rε strengthens the edge and allows higher feeds but raises radial cutting forces and vibration risk; smaller radii suit finishing, fine detail and slender setups.
- ▸Match clearance to the holder. Positive-clearance codes (B/C/P…) require the matching positive toolholder; 0° N inserts seat on negative holders and offer twice the edges.
- ▸Tolerance class for the job. G and tighter classes suit precision and finishing; M-class moulded inserts are the economical default for general turning.
- ▸Pick the chipbreaker for your feed band. Roughing and finishing geometries are not interchangeable in practice even when the core code is identical.
- ▸Toughness vs wear resistance. Tough grades resist interrupted cuts and scale; hard, wear-resistant grades suit stable, high-speed finishing — choose within the same ISO 513 group.
Related selection guides: choosing the insert shape · negative vs positive geometry · R0.4 vs R0.8 vs R1.2 nose radius · finishing vs roughing chipbreaker codes · carbide grade by material · CVD vs PVD coatings · grade names across brands
Frequently asked questions
Need verified specs or sourcing for SPGN190424?
Send the ISO code (or a brand ordering number) and your workpiece material. We reply within one business day with the verified specification and original + equivalent grade options — no obligation.
Reviewed & sources. Geometry per the ISO 1832 designation standard; brand-specific specifications cite the manufacturer catalogue shown on each row with version and extraction date. InsertBase is independent and is not an authorised distributor. Values must be verified against the current manufacturer catalogue before ordering. See the editorial & correction policy.