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Home > products > Carbide End Mill > 30/35/38/40/45 Degree Helix End Mill Feed Rate Varies Tin Coating Woodworking Tools

30/35/38/40/45 Degree Helix End Mill Feed Rate Varies Tin Coating Woodworking Tools

Product Details

Place of Origin: Changzhou,Jiangsu,China

Brand Name: OEM/ODM

Model Number: Woodworking

Payment & Shipping Terms

Minimum Order Quantity: 5PCS

Price: To be negotiated

Packaging Details: Single item

Delivery Time: 7-15days

Payment Terms: T/T

Supply Ability: 100000000PCS

Get Best Price
Highlight:
Flute Length:
Varies
Shape:
End Mill
Number Of Flutes:
1/2/3/4/5/6/8
Cutting Edge Type:
Varies
Material:
Carbide
Cutting Edge Geometry:
Varies
Overall Length:
38-200mm
Cutting Diameter:
D1-20mm
Flute Length:
Varies
Shape:
End Mill
Number Of Flutes:
1/2/3/4/5/6/8
Cutting Edge Type:
Varies
Material:
Carbide
Cutting Edge Geometry:
Varies
Overall Length:
38-200mm
Cutting Diameter:
D1-20mm
30/35/38/40/45 Degree Helix End Mill Feed Rate Varies Tin Coating Woodworking Tools

Product Description:

Carbide tools are becoming increasingly popular among woodworkers due to their superior durability and ability to maintain sharp cutting edges for a longer period of time compared to traditional high-speed steel (HSS) tools. Below are some of the examples of how carbide tools are used in woodworking:

Carbide-tipped saw blades are designed for cutting through dense hardwoods and other tough materials, while still providing a clean and smooth cut. Router bits made of carbide come in a variety of shapes and sizes, and can be used to cut decorative edges, grooves, and other shapes into wood using either handheld routers or CNC machines. Carbide turning tools are used on lathes, with replaceable carbide inserts that can be rotated to a fresh edge when dull. Finally, carbide planer and jointer blades have been designed to withstand the high-speed cutting and abrasive nature of woodworking, and are able to provide a smoother finish and last longer than traditional HSS blades.

Overall, carbide tools present several advantages in woodworking applications, including extended tool life, increased durability, and improved performance. Woodworkers can take advantage of these benefits by selecting the right carbide tool for each job, and thus achieve higher-quality results and reduce the need for frequent tool sharpening or replacement.

 

Features:

For cutting intricate designs in wood, I would recommend using carbide router bits with a small diameter and a specialized shape designed for the specific cut you need to make. The smaller diameter of the bit allows for finer detail work, while the carbide material provides increased durability and a longer tool life.

For example, if you need to cut a decorative edge profile, a carbide router bit with a small radius or bead shape would be appropriate. On the other hand, if you need to make a precise groove or dado, a straight flute carbide router bit with a narrow diameter would be ideal. For making a plunge cut, a carbide spiral plunge router bit with a small diameter and a sharp point would be suitable.

It is important to consider the depth of cut and feed rate when using carbide router bits for intricate designs in wood. A shallow depth of cut and a slower feed rate will help prevent chip-out and ensure a clean and precise cut.

Overall, the choice of carbide tool for cutting intricate designs in wood will depend on the specific details of the design and the desired outcome. By selecting the appropriate tool and optimizing the cutting parameters, woodworkers can achieve high-quality results and maintain the longevity of their tools.

 

Technical Parameters:

Carbide Tools for Woodworking

The selection and technical data of carbide tools used in woodworking depends both on the specific type of tool and the requirements of the application. Here is a breakdown of the general technical data points that different carbide tools might have.

Saw Blades

Carbide saw blades for woodworking often have a high tooth count ranging from 60 to 100 teeth, usually ground with a negative hook angle to reduce the likelihood of kickback. The kerf (width of the cut) can range from 1/8" to 3/16" depending on the blade diameter.

Router Bits

Router bits for woodworking come in many shapes and sizes, with diameters ranging from 1/8" to 1". The shank diameter will depend on the router being used, as well as the type of cutting edge geometry, such as straight, spiral or profile shapes.

Turning Tools

Carbide turning tools for woodworking typically have a square or diamond-shaped insert with a thickness from 1/8" to 1/2". This insert can be rotated to a fresh edge when dull, extending the life of the tool.

Planer and Jointer Blades

Planer and jointer blades usually have a thickness of 1/8" to 1/4" and a width from 1" to 2". The number of blades per cutterhead varies depending on the size of the machine and material being cut.

In addition to blade geometry, the material composition, coating (if any), cutting parameters (i.e. speed and feed rate) and surface finish should also be considered. By selecting the appropriate tool and optimizing the cutting parameters, woodworkers can achieve a high-quality finish and maximize the lifespan of their tools.

 

Applications:

When it comes to the various coating options for carbide tools used in woodworking, each option provides its own unique benefits. Below are some of the most commonly used coatings for carbide tools.

Titanium Nitride (TiN): This is the most common coating for carbide tools in woodworking. TiN is a ceramic coating that offers a hard and wear-resistant surface. This can increase the life of the tool, and reduce friction to prevent burning while improving the precision of the cut.

Titanium Carbonitride (TiCN): This coating is similar to TiN, but provides greater wear resistance and is more suitable for cutting abrasive materials such as particleboard or MDF. This coating also offers a lower coefficient of friction compared to TiN, while reducing heat build-up and improving the quality of the cut.

Diamond-Like Carbon (DLC): This high-performance coating provides top-notch wear resistance and low friction. It is best used with materials that generate high heat, such as hardwoods or laminates.

Zirconium Nitride (ZrN): This coating has a hard and wear-resistant surface, making it suitable for materials which generate high heat, such as hardwoods or laminates. It also has a low coefficient of friction, which can improve the precision of the cut.

Overall, choosing the right coating for a carbide tool will depend on the particular application or material that will be cut. By opting for the appropriate coating for a carbide tool, woodworkers can improve the performance and longevity of their tools, resulting in high-quality outcomes.

 

Customization:

You can get custom Carbide End Mills to meet your exact needs from us. Our Brand Name is OEM/ODM and the model number is Woodworking. The place of origin is Changzhou, Jiangsu, China. The minimum order quantity is 5PCS and the price will be negotiated. The packaging details are single item and the delivery time is 7-15 days. We accept T/T as payment terms. Our supply ability is 100000000PCS. The cutting edge material, cutting diameter, overall length, cutting direction and cutting speed all vary. We are specialized in the production of cutting tools, milling cutters, router bits and drill bits.

 

Support and Services:

At Carbide End Mill, we provide technical support and services to ensure that our customers get the most out of our products. Our technical support team is available 24/7 to answer any questions you may have about the use and functionality of our products. We also provide a comprehensive range of services such as installation, maintenance, and repair of our products. Our knowledgeable and experienced team of professionals are dedicated to providing you with the best possible service. So, if you have any questions or concerns, please don't hesitate to contact us.

 

Packing and Shipping:

Packaging and Shipping

Carbide end mills are packaged in a cardboard box and bubble wrap for protection. They are then secured with packing tape to prevent the box from opening during shipping. The box is then labeled with the product name, part number, and shipping address. The box is then placed in a padded mailer to reduce any chance of damage during transit.