CARBIDE INSERT,DRILLING INSERT,CARBIDE INSERTS

CARBIDE INSERT,DRILLING INSERT,CARBIDE INSERTS,We offer round, square, radius, and diamond shaped carbide inserts and cutters.

2023年12月

Big Kaiser’s Fullcut Mill contact grip end mill permits easy indexing of cutter heads while maintaining rigidity and accuracy. With the addition of the Fullcut Radius Mill (FRM) and the Ball End Mill (BE), the Fullcut series features four connection sizes and seven cutter types.

The dual-contact grip threaded coupling system is said to achieve machining capacity close to that Cutting Carbide Inserts of integrated types. The taper and flange face make close contact for a solid connection, and one holder can be used with multiple heads. 

The FRM is designed for ramping and helical milling applications, and includes round inserts with high rake for low cutting resistance. The solid carbide BE is CrN-coated for better wear resistance and is available with two or three flutes in diameters of 16, 20 or 25 mm.   

Other cutters in this series, like the Fullcut Mill FCM-type for profile milling, are designed to perform sharp cutting with low cutting resistance because of the dual-contact Contact Grip design. Similarly, the Fullcut Mill FCR-type multifunction 3D cutters are suited for both heavy and stable ramping.

Also available are three chamfering options: the C-cutter Mini for transverse Coated Inserts chamfering, the C-cutter for plunge chamfering and the C-cutter Universal for adjustable-angle chamfering.


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The Ceratizit Group has won the FEDIL business federation’s “Process” 2020 Innovation Award for developing a new process for additively manufacturing with tungsten carbide-cobalt. This advancement adds a host of new possibilities for cemented carbide components.

Ceratizit’s new process will allow cemented carbide component manufacturers to leverage the same benefits of additive manufacturing as shops working with plastic, steel and other materials.

“Additive bar peeling inserts manufacturing of carbide products provides us with more flexibility in terms of implementing customer requirements and opens new design possibilities, which we can use to offer our customers highly optimized, individual solutions in minimum time,” says Ralph Useldinger, Ceratizit’s head of R&D. This also includes active support in optimizing product design.

Ceratizit points to the time and cost savings during the critical ramp-up of products in small batches and during manufacturing of high-complexity prototypes as the chief benefits of cemented carbide additive manufacturing. Producing the geometry directly from the design software allows for swift planning and implementation of projects, without needing production-intensive shapes and dies or the expensive, diamond-tipped tools necessary to machine carbide parts.

The company also draws Carbide Milling Inserts attention to the wider range of shapes possible through additive manufacturing due to the direct production of free-form contours and geometries impossible or unfeasible with traditional manufacturing processes. These include structures with undercuts or areas inaccessible to cutting tools such as cavities and channels inside the finished body. Additive manufacturing of cemented carbide thus enables a higher degree of component complexity as well as a deeper level of integration while at the same time reducing the number of assemblies and individual components.


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Walter’s FW4 and MW4 positive wiper geometries are designed for longitudinal turning and facing. They combine a “wiper effect” Carbide Milling Inserts and the wear-resistant Walter Tigertec Gold grades.

The curved wiper cutting edge makes the wiper action universal across various material groups such as steels, stainless steels, cast irons or even super alloys. The wiper action can reportedly be used to reduce machining time by using double the feed rate, while imparting the same surface finish. According to Walter, feedrate increases of up to 300% were successfully utilized, in some cases.

The FW4 universal wiper geometry with a narrow chip breaker, which generates short chips, is for finishing operations. The machining parameters for the FW4 geometry are a feed of 0.0012"-0.020" and a cutting depth of 0.004"-0.100". The primary application is turning steel, stainless steel and cast iron (ISO P, M and K workpiece groups), and the secondary application bar peeling inserts is turning super alloys (ISO S workpiece group).

The MW4 universal wiper geometry features an open chip breaker groove and longer radius wiper cutting edge for high feeds is for medium machining. The machining parameters for the MW4 geometry are a feed of 0.005"-0.022" and a cutting depth of 0.020"-0.180". The primary application is turning steel and cast iron (ISO P and K workpiece groups), and the secondary application is turning stainless steel and super alloys (ISO M and S workpiece groups).

Because of the wiper edge’s curved design, improved surface quality, productivity and process reliability are achieved even when the machine tool is not aligned 100% precisely, such as if the turret is slightly offset. The new chip breakers also increase the chip breaking range, resulting in less machine downtime caused by the creation of bird nests.


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Walter USA introduces its Tiger·tec Gold physical vapor deposition (PVD) grade WSP45G, a new generation of indexable carbide inserts for milling that dramatically expands capabilities for slotting, shoulder and copy milling. The new grade can efficiently process demanding machining applications such as interrupted cuts and difficult materials.

This new grade is now reportedly capable of longer tool life, greater reliability and approximately 30% greater performance in stainless steels (ISO M) and heat-resistant super alloys (ISO S), and up to 75% greater performance in steels (ISO P) than comparable grades. With the launch phase Carbide Drilling Inserts now complete, the PVD-grade WSP45G Tiger·tec Gold can be used universally in all standard Walter milling cutters.

According to Walter, the key to the grade’s performance is its next generation coating technology and its special layer structure. The gold-colored ZrN top layer is said to facilitate exceptional low-friction characteristics as well as excellent wear detection, thus making it possible to utilize the full potential of the indexable insert to extend tool life. Next, multiple layers of aluminum oxide (Al2O3) increase the inserts temperature resistance.

All are applied on top of a TiAlN base layer and a premium carbide substrate as a foundation, greatly slot milling cutters increasing the overall wear resistance. These properties make the new inserts ideal for challenging conditions, such as interrupted cuts, long overhangs with a tendency to vibrate or wet machining.


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Cutting tool manufacturers often perform post-grinding operations such as honing and polishing to improve tool surface finish and generate precisely rounded cutting edges. These operations lead to better chip flow, longer tool life and improved adhesion prior to coating processes. They also reduce the coefficient of friction of coated tools by removing droplets and other imperfections left behind after CVD or PVD.

Schütte TGM offers an alternate surface finishing method on its WU-305 tool grinding machines. The process uses magnetism to swirl abrasive powder across the surface of a cutting tool to smooth and improve its finish. The technology was originally designed for use on stand-alone equipment, but a magnetic finishing module has been engineered to be compatible with the wheel-changing mechanism used on the WU-305 machines. This enables the machines to both grind cutting tools and to treat them bar peeling inserts via magnetic finishing in one setup.

The primary components of the finishing module are two revolving magnetic discs located on either side of an enclosure containing the abrasive powder. Each powder grain contains both abrasive and magnetic material. Once a tool is inserted into the enclosure, magnetism causes the powder to swirl around the tool and smooth its surface. This magnetic finishing technology is also being applied in aerospace and automotive applications to reduce friction between mating components such as gears and engine parts.

Schütte currently offers four powder grit sizes—400, 600, 1,000 and 1,500—which users choose based on their finish requirements. The company says the magnetic finishing process can deliver 0.02-µm Ra and 0.08-µm Rz. In addition, it is said to generate a reproducible radius of cutting tool outside edges gun drilling inserts gun drilling inserts and chipping edges between 3 µm and 50 µm.

The WU-305 machines can grind, mill, belt-sand and polish, so their coolant system has been designed to accommodate machining chips, grinding swarf and the powder used in the magnetic finishing operation.


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