Difference between revisions of "Tooling"
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Be aware that an 1/8" tool may not make an 1/8" cut. In fact if you measure your tool with calipers, you will most often find that the diameter at the flutes is not even what was advertised. The best way to address it is to make a test cut in the exact material at the same feed rate and depth of cut, then measure the width of the actual cut and use that as the diameter of your tool in your CAM software. | Be aware that an 1/8" tool may not make an 1/8" cut. In fact if you measure your tool with calipers, you will most often find that the diameter at the flutes is not even what was advertised. The best way to address it is to make a test cut in the exact material at the same feed rate and depth of cut, then measure the width of the actual cut and use that as the diameter of your tool in your CAM software. | ||
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| + | === Suggested: === | ||
| + | * https://precisebits.com/ | ||
| + | * https://www.magnate.net/ | ||
| + | * http://drillcity.stores.yahoo.net | ||
| + | * Carbon Fiber: http://drillcity.stores.yahoo.net/10pcset.html | ||
| + | * https://www.toolstoday.com/p-6231-18-pc-cnc-signmaking-advanced-router-bit-collection-14-inch-shank.aspx | ||
Latest revision as of 17:59, 14 August 2018
Be aware that an 1/8" tool may not make an 1/8" cut. In fact if you measure your tool with calipers, you will most often find that the diameter at the flutes is not even what was advertised. The best way to address it is to make a test cut in the exact material at the same feed rate and depth of cut, then measure the width of the actual cut and use that as the diameter of your tool in your CAM software.