Bits › 4.0mm compression bit › dense hardwood (maple, oak)
4.0mm compression bit: dense hardwood (maple, oak)
Other materials: acrylic · baltic birch plywood · epoxy resin · hardwood · hdpe / uhmw · mdf · melamine · plastic · softwood · wood / mdf
Same material, other bits: all dense hardwood (maple, oak) settings
| Manufacturer / bit | Machine class | RPM | Feed IPM | Chip load (in) | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| High Country Tools COM-4mm-DLC | hobby-ultralight | 12000 | 20 | 0.00084 | source |
| High Country Tools COM-4mm-DLC | hobby-light | 18000 | 46.8 | 0.0013 | source |
| High Country Tools COM-4mm-DLC | hobby-rigid | 18000 | 66.8 | 0.00186 | source |
| High Country Tools COM-4mm-DLC | business | 18000 | 93.5 | 0.0026 | source |
| High Country Tools COM-4mm-DLC | industrial | 18000 | 113.6 | 0.00316 | source |
FAQ
What feeds and speeds for a 4.0mm compression bit in dense hardwood (maple, oak) on a hobby-ultralight CNC router?
Published manufacturer data (High Country Tools) gives a chip load of 0.00084 in per tooth and a feed of 20 IPM (1 sourced row). Start low and test in scrap.
What feeds and speeds for a 4.0mm compression bit in dense hardwood (maple, oak) on a hobby-light CNC router?
Published manufacturer data (High Country Tools) gives a chip load of 0.0013 in per tooth and a feed of 46.8 IPM (1 sourced row). Start low and test in scrap.
What feeds and speeds for a 4.0mm compression bit in dense hardwood (maple, oak) on a hobby-rigid CNC router?
Published manufacturer data (High Country Tools) gives a chip load of 0.00186 in per tooth and a feed of 66.8 IPM (1 sourced row). Start low and test in scrap.
What feeds and speeds for a 4.0mm compression bit in dense hardwood (maple, oak) on a business CNC router?
Published manufacturer data (High Country Tools) gives a chip load of 0.0026 in per tooth and a feed of 93.5 IPM (1 sourced row). Start low and test in scrap.
What feeds and speeds for a 4.0mm compression bit in dense hardwood (maple, oak) on a industrial CNC router?
Published manufacturer data (High Country Tools) gives a chip load of 0.00316 in per tooth and a feed of 113.6 IPM (1 sourced row). Start low and test in scrap.