Niagara Cutter N88632 Cobalt Steel Square Nose End Mill inch Weldon Shank TiCN Finish Finishing Cut 30 Degree Helix 4 Flutes 6

Description

Two-flute designs offer the most efficient chip removal, but more flutes provide a smoother finish. If heat is not reduced effectively, the tools cutting edges will dull and additional material buildup can occur. Specializing in end mills, cutting mills, and saws, the company is based in New York and manufactures its tools at facilities in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. The TiCN coating offers increased hardness and greater abrasion resistance than uncoated or TiN-coated tools. Niagara Cutter has been designing and manufacturing precision cutting tools since 1954. The cobalt steel substrate can be run at faster speeds and stays sharp longer than high-speed steel tools, while offering greater resistance to heat and abrasion. The shank is the end of the tool held in place by a tool holder or machine. The end mill has a Weldon shank. End mills are designed to remove material and create multi-dimensional shapes and profiles. Non-center-cutting end mills are for applications such as peripheral milling and finishing, but cannot make plunge cuts. The 30-degree helix angle supports general-purpose applications. The number of flutes can range from two to eight. Center-cutting end mills can create three-dimensional shapes and profiles, and make plunge cuts similar to a drill bit. The Niagara Cutter SPC408 TiCN-coated cobalt steel square nose end mill has a 30-degree helix angle for milling a wide range of materials, including high-temperature alloys.

Key Features

• The cobalt steel substrate can be run at faster speeds and stays sharp longer than high-speed steel tools, while offering greater resistance to heat and abrasion.
• The Niagara Cutter SPC408 TiCN-coated cobalt steel square nose end mill has a 30-degree helix angle for milling a wide range of materials, including high-temperature alloys.
• The 30-degree helix angle supports general-purpose applications.
• End mills are designed to remove material and create multi-dimensional shapes and profiles.
• The number of flutes varies; fewer flutes provide better chip-carrying capacity, while more flutes produce a finer finish.
• The tools square end has straight cutting edges that create sharp, unrounded cuts, while the center-cutting design has cutting teeth at the end of the tool that support making pocket cuts, profiling, and slotting.