ROUGH E/MILL: 10.0MM CARBIDE COATED STEEL 4 FLUTE (SOMTA)

* Roughing Cutters in the round tool sector are better known as "RMR" cutters (Rapid Metal Removal) *They (more commonly) will incoporate a typical spiral helix shape of multiple flutes which is a helix of between 20 and 40degrees * The cutting edge is broken into many segments that look like serations or multiple small radii * Tradesmen are of the opnion that the best RMR designs are ones that incorporate rounder profile serations * This is for obvious reasons that mainly lead to increased cutting edge strength * Having a broken edge has some benefts but also some draw backs * Ultimately, all you really get is the ability "To produce smaller chips per cm3/min (i3/min) of material machined" * By getting lots of smaller chips, you are able to get much better smarf removal/control and therefore, in some cases, are able to run a higher D.O.C (depth of cut) and/or f/z (feed per * The main reasons for RMR cutters being in existence is lower cutting forces, higher tool life and less bending when milling a shoulder at a high depth of cut * A broken edge greatly lowers the forces generated on the cutting edge. This can be a reduction of as much as 50% and an increase in tool life of as much as 50% can also be seen * The sacrfice is finish on these end mills is uncoated and are most suitable for aluminum *

* Roughing Cutters in the round tool sector are better known as "RMR" cutters (Rapid Metal Removal) *They (more commonly) will incoporate a typical spiral helix shape of multiple flutes which is a helix of between 20 and 40degrees * The cutting edge is broken into many segments that look like serations or multiple small radii * Tradesmen are of the opnion that the best RMR designs are ones that incorporate rounder profile serations * This is for obvious reasons that mainly lead to increased cutting edge strength * Having a broken edge has some benefts but also some draw backs * Ultimately, all you really get is the ability "To produce smaller chips per cm3/min (i3/min) of material machined" * By getting lots of smaller chips, you are able to get much better smarf removal/control and therefore, in some cases, are able to run a higher D.O.C (depth of cut) and/or f/z (feed per * The main reasons for RMR cutters being in existence is lower cutting forces, higher tool life and less bending when milling a shoulder at a high depth of cut * A broken edge greatly lowers the forces generated on the cutting edge. This can be a reduction of as much as 50% and an increase in tool life of as much as 50% can also be seen *The sacrfice is finish on these end mills is uncoated and are most suitable for aluminum *

* Roughing Cutters in the round tool sector are better known as "RMR" cutters (Rapid Metal Removal) *They (more commonly) will incoporate a typical spiral helix shape of multiple flutes which is a helix of between 20 and 40degrees * The cutting edge is broken into many segments that look like serations or multiple small radii * Tradesmen are of the opnion that the best RMR designs are ones that incorporate rounder profile serations * This is for obvious reasons that mainly lead to increased cutting edge strength * Having a broken edge has some benefts but also some draw backs * Ultimately, all you really get is the ability "To produce smaller chips per cm3/min (i3/min) of material machined" * By getting lots of smaller chips, you are able to get much better smarf removal/control and therefore, in some cases, are able to run a higher D.O.C (depth of cut) and/or f/z (feed per * The main reasons for RMR cutters being in existence is lower cutting forces, higher tool life and less bending when milling a shoulder at a high depth of cut * A broken edge greatly lowers the forces generated on the cutting edge. This can be a reduction of as much as 50% and an increase in tool life of as much as 50% can also be seen *

* Roughing Cutters in the round tool sector are better known as "RMR" cutters (Rapid Metal Removal) *They (more commonly) will incoporate a typical spiral helix shape of multiple flutes which is a helix of between 20 and 40degrees * The cutting edge is broken into many segments that look like serations or multiple small radii * Tradesmen are of the opnion that the best RMR designs are ones that incorporate rounder profile serations * This is for obvious reasons that mainly lead to increased cutting edge strength * Having a broken edge has some benefts but also some draw backs * Ultimately, all you really get is the ability "To produce smaller chips per cm3/min (i3/min) of material machined" * By getting lots of smaller chips, you are able to get much better smarf removal/control and therefore, in some cases, are able to run a higher D.O.C (depth of cut) and/or f/z (feed per * The main reasons for RMR cutters being in existence is lower cutting forces, higher tool life and less bending when milling a shoulder at a high depth of cut * A broken edge greatly lowers the forces generated on the cutting edge. This can be a reduction of as much as 50% and an increase in tool life of as much as 50% can also be seen *