U Drill Bit, also called quick drill, is a kind of internal cooling drill bit, which has good cutting and high efficiency, and can drill continuously. The front end of the cutter body is equipped with a replaceable blade, which reduces the cost of use. The difference between U-drill and ordinary drill is that U-drill uses blades----peripheral blade and center blade. After the tool is worn, it can be replaced directly without regrinding. The use of indexable blades saves material than solid hard drills, and the blades Consistency makes it easier to control part size. The rigidity of the U drill is good, and a high feed rate can be used, and the processing diameter of the U drill is much larger than that of the ordinary drill, and the maximum can reach D50~60mm
The main features of the drill bit:
The minimum diameter can reach 10mmX3 times the length
Double-angled inserts for greatly increased feed
The center edge and outer edge use the same blade, easy inventory management, and low cost
Higher precision, better surface finish
Unique tool position design makes cutting more labor-saving
More suitable for various special processing
During drilling, maintain good drilling straightness
Ensures correct positioning of drilled holes
To improve the quality of irregular drilling exits, the main materials are high-speed steel; powder metallurgy; cemented carbide.
A drill (zuàntóu) is a tool used to drill through holes or blind holes in solid materials and to ream existing holes. Commonly used drills are twist drills, flat drills, center drills, deep hole drills, and nesting drills. Although reamers and countersinks cannot drill holes in solid materials, they are customarily classified as drill bits.
Indexable drills offer significant advantages over conventional twist drills. With them, machinists can drill holes at faster cutting speeds, change cutting edges faster and, with the right insert sel...
A drill is a tool that is attached to the drill chuck (the rotating part). When the drill bit is pressed into the surface, it creates a borehole by removing material in front of it. Different drill bi...
Carbide drills have largely replaced high-speed steel (HSS) drills in the industry. Before 2000, the market share of cemented carbide and high-speed steel drills was about 50-50. The market share of H...
A U-Drill is a drilling tool with carbide inserts that can be easily and inexpensively replaced, a common U-Drill looks like this. Understanding the basics of hole making tools are those cutting tools...
A deep hole is defined by its depth-to-diameter ratio (D:d), typically a hole greater than 10:1 is considered deep. Metal deep hole drilling has a wide range of applications across multiple industries...
There are three traditional deep drilling methods: gun drilling, single tube system (STS) and double tube system (DTS, also called Ejector system). Is it necessary to start with a pilot or starter hol...