Abstract:
A cutting insert is made of cemented carbide or ceramics and is intended for cutting machining of metallic materials. The cutting insert has a central hole (9) which is threaded. This makes possible larger hole diameters and thereby larger fastening forces than for hitherto known inserts, which have smooth hole surfaces.
Abstract:
A tool for cutting metal machining comprises one or several cutting insert seats (1), each one for an indexable cutting insert, each insert seat comprising a bottom support surface (10) and at least two side surfaces, which form a right angle with each other. One of these side surfaces comprises two side surfaces (12, 16), which are located at different distances from the bottom support surface (10), one of these being intended as a support surface for square cutting inserts and the other as a support surface for specially shaped hexagonal inserts. In this way, one and the same insert seat can accommodate either a square or a hexagonal cutting insert, which considerably improves cutting economy.
Abstract:
A shaft tool such as an end mill comprises a shaft portion (2) and a cutting portion (1). The cutting portion (1) consists of an integral cemented carbide body in one single piece, which comprises a cutting edge-provided part (3) for operative engagement with a workpiece, and a threaded part (4). The threaded part (4) is threaded into a correspondingly threaded hole (8) in the shaft portion (2). In this way, a very simple and effective joint is attained between the cutting and the shaft portions.
Abstract:
A double-sided milling cutting insert has two plane-parallel, equal chip or main surfaces (2), which are turned 90 DEG relative to each other. Each main surface comprises four operative cutting corners. In connection to each cutting corner are two bevelled surfaces (5, 6) which are angled relative to the plane of the main surface. The four side surfaces (3) are pairwise angled in order to make possible a positive cutting geometry. By the two bevelled surfaces (5, 6) the occurrence of edge chippings in the work-piece has been considerably reduced.