ChipLoad

Bits › 69.8mm surfacing bit › dense hardwood (maple, oak)

surfacing bit profile illustration69.8mm surfacing bit: dense hardwood (maple, oak)

Other materials: acrylic · baltic birch plywood · epoxy resin · hardwood · hdpe / uhmw · mdf · melamine · softwood

Same material, other bits: all dense hardwood (maple, oak) settings

Manufacturer / bitMachine classRPMFeed IPMChip load (in)Source
High Country Tools RIP-4W-2.75hobby-ultralight1200060.80.00127source
High Country Tools RIP-4W-2.75hobby-light14000110.20.00197source
High Country Tools RIP-4W-2.75hobby-rigid14000157.50.00281source
High Country Tools RIP-4W-2.75business14000220.50.00394source
High Country Tools RIP-4W-2.75industrial14000267.80.00478source

FAQ

What feeds and speeds for a 69.8mm surfacing bit in dense hardwood (maple, oak) on a hobby-ultralight CNC router?
Published manufacturer data (High Country Tools) gives a chip load of 0.00127 in per tooth and a feed of 60.8 IPM (1 sourced row). Start low and test in scrap.

What feeds and speeds for a 69.8mm surfacing bit in dense hardwood (maple, oak) on a hobby-light CNC router?
Published manufacturer data (High Country Tools) gives a chip load of 0.00197 in per tooth and a feed of 110.2 IPM (1 sourced row). Start low and test in scrap.

What feeds and speeds for a 69.8mm surfacing bit in dense hardwood (maple, oak) on a hobby-rigid CNC router?
Published manufacturer data (High Country Tools) gives a chip load of 0.00281 in per tooth and a feed of 157.5 IPM (1 sourced row). Start low and test in scrap.

What feeds and speeds for a 69.8mm surfacing bit in dense hardwood (maple, oak) on a business CNC router?
Published manufacturer data (High Country Tools) gives a chip load of 0.00394 in per tooth and a feed of 220.5 IPM (1 sourced row). Start low and test in scrap.

What feeds and speeds for a 69.8mm surfacing bit in dense hardwood (maple, oak) on a industrial CNC router?
Published manufacturer data (High Country Tools) gives a chip load of 0.00478 in per tooth and a feed of 267.8 IPM (1 sourced row). Start low and test in scrap.