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|
C |
C |
D |
F |
S |
S |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
Coarse Cut Allows for rapid, aggressive stock removal from most metals where blending and finsih are not important (Designed for softer metals) |
Diamond Cut Matched cross fluting breaks up stock being removed into "powder" like material. Used where control is important and a polished finish is necessary. (Designed for general deburring, all heat treated and tough alloy steels |
Fine Cut Minimal stock removal, where blending and a smooth finish is required |
Standard Cut Maintains aggressive stock removal while allowing for some blending and finish work. (Designed for general purpose deburring on ferrous metals) |
Super Cut Cross fluting which breaks up the slivers of metal being removed from the surface into "chips". Used when control is importaint and a polished finsih is not necessary. (Designed for general deburring, all heat treated and tough alloy steals) |
O |
- |
Foundry Cut Special designed fluting for general hogging usage on most ferrous metals. |
M |
- |
Milling Cut This style of fluting provides for easy chip flow and effective stock removal with minimal loading. Smooth, polished finishes are attained on softer metals. (Designed for reinforced plastics and non-ferrous metals.) |
T |
- |
Stainless Cut Specially designed fluting for use on stainless steel and some exotic metals |
Chipbreaker Shallow, twisting cross flutes which provides tool control and breaks-up stock being removed into chips |