Helix Angles: In The Loupe TV Ep.4
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ก.ค. 2024
- While many factors impact the outcome of a machining operation, one often overlooked factor is the cutting tool’s helix angle. The Helix angle of a tool is measured by the angle formed between the centerline of the tool and a straight line tangent along the cutting edge. Join the Cutting Tool Counselor, Don Grandt in episode 4 of In The Loupe TV to learn about helix angles!
Episode 3: • Material Removal Rate ...
In The Loupe Blog: www.harveyperformance.com/in-...
Harvey Performance Company: www.harveyperformance.com/
Harvey Tool: www.harveytool.com/
Helical Solutions: www.helicaltool.com/
Micro 100: www.micro100.com/
Titan USA: www.titancuttingtools.com/
CoreHog: corehog.com/
dude knows what he is talking about (refreshing...)
excellent video!
Honestly so grateful you guys are talking about things that are 100% relevant to me.
Thanks for watching.. Stay tuned for some more great content.
You guys are doing a great job on the format. Keep the tech info coming, please! I wish more manufacturers understood their customer base as well as you guys.
We are trying to do our part to teach a person to fish vs giving out Fish! LOL
Don,
Thankful for u for such wonderful sessions..
Often re visiting your videos to refresh my understanding about the cutting tools..
Thanks a ton!!
Thanks for the info! It's one of those topics we machinists don't put into words, yet somehow seem to expect everyone to know haha.
Anything to help understand it better.
I had a huge 3 1/4 cl 4flute helix as my finisher . Squeeling like crazy!! Huge helix on it. Went to a more gradual and had nothing but rigidity and finish
High helix will also put more tool pressure and points of contact. Certain materials require a more strategic approach. By going 3.250 deep with a high helix just created too much! Thanks for the comment and watching.ctc
I mean Don.
what about 37 deg "variable" helix? I hear that's a good choice for trochoidal style cut
Anything that is Variable, like Pitch or Helix will always produce a smoother finish and create less chatter. 37 Degree Variable Helix is a winner if used correctly.
I Never Ever Take Spring Passes. It Dulls the End Mill. I Machine a Lot of Heat treated D-2 60-62 RC. After 1 pass my E.M. is shot. My Tolerance is + or - .001. I go for broke right off the bat. If i do have to take .001 off, I have to Comp out .005 just to take .001. It's Scary. I have the same problem with surface grinding. Sometimes I machine CPM 10 V. You want to talk about a guarantee bad day at work. I hope Dave goes over Hard Milling.
Hard milling is coming up... Thanks for watching. Ctc
Good video and info but could have been half as long.