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  1. #11
    Which bit?
    If the nagging gets really bad......Get a bigger shed:naughty:

  2. #12
    Quote Originally Posted by 2e0poz View Post
    Which bit?
    Your right, I am being very delusional!!
    The more I know, I know, I know the less. (John Owen)

  3. #13
    lol......:lmao:
    If the nagging gets really bad......Get a bigger shed:naughty:

  4. #14
    Is it just me or does anyone else think Lees hot ?

    Fiction is far more plausible when wrapped around a thread of truth

    Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson


  5. #15
    Quote Originally Posted by Fivetide View Post
    Is it just me or does anyone else think Lees hot ?
    What you smoking.!!!!!!

  6. #16
    Quote Originally Posted by JAZZCNC View Post
    What you smoking.!!!!!!

    Actually I'm vaping now , quit smoking the 40 a day death tabs 3 years ago at Christmas .. same time I quit drinking :) now I'm just an old boring bastard lol

    Fiction is far more plausible when wrapped around a thread of truth

    Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson


  7. #17
    now I'm just an old boring bastard lol
    Glad you joined the club
    ..Clive
    The more you know, The better you know, How little you know

  8. True, chip load is very important.

    Chip load refers to the size of the chips produced during cutting. The main purpose is to get the maximum chip load possible, so you can increase productivity, reduce heats bits during work, and also prevent premature dulling. The chip load is to small means bits will become too hot and dull quicker; chip load is too high means cutters will cause a bad surface finish, and in worse situation, the bits break.

  9. #19
    Mr Lee: I am cutting composit door but every 2 or 3 door machine start chipping from top and bottom and some how tool broken advise me what type of bit do I use to get extremely fine cutting and bit last for a month at least as well

  10. #20
    Quote Originally Posted by James Anwar View Post
    Mr Lee: I am cutting composit door but every 2 or 3 door machine start chipping from top and bottom and some how tool broken advise me what type of bit do I use to get extremely fine cutting and bit last for a month at least as well
    Hi,

    I would try a compression bit/cutter, their flute's have upcut and downcut spirals all on one cutter, so down shear cutting on the top of your material and an up shear cut on the bottom of the material.

    You can also get spiral up only and spiral down only, the choice of cutters is great now days, so always select the best cutter for the job/operation.

    Of course you need to be using the right speeds and feeds or it won't matter what cutter you use.
    Last edited by Lee Roberts; 25-03-2020 at 01:22 PM.
    .Me

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