Share





The CDX-Inox drills are designed for drilling in stainless steels and exotic alloys to depths of 3 × D with the R567 grade and 5 × D in the R563 grade. The drills are suitable for the aerospace, automotive, die and mold, orthopedics and petrochemical sectors. To combat the work hardening that occurs when machining stainless steels, the drills are designed with a thin margin to reduce contact with the hole surface. This minimizes friction between the drill’s cylindrical land and the hole walls. The positive geometry and coolant feed holes of both drill grades are designed to ensure effective chip management and allow the tools to perform at high feed rates while also minimizing machine downtime. According to the company, the smooth, curved design of the cutting edge promotes a uniform wear pattern. The 140-degree point promotes accurate centering while reducing thrust forces at high penetration rates. The “TiAlN-Top” multi-layer coating resists built-up edge and allows the drills to operate at high speeds, the company says.
Related Content
-
Quick-Change Tool Heads Reduce Setup on Swiss-Type Turning Centers
This new quick-change tooling system enables shops to get more production from their Swiss turning centers through reduced tool setup time and matches the performance of a solid tool.
-
Inside the Process of Cutting Tool Recycling
Global Tungsten & Powders, part of the Ceratizit Group, sheds light on the processing steps that convert a shop’s used inserts into new tools and other applications.
-
The Impact of Cutting Teeth Spacing on Machining Stability
Many cutter designs are available, and variable teeth spacing (or variable pitch) cutters can be used to influence milling stability. Let’s discuss why teeth spacing affects stability.