How To Use A Fluted Parting Tool

Sharpening therefore is very quick and easy.

How to use a fluted parting tool. If using a grinder follow original shape allow to air cool and do not quench. The small bevel is the sharpening face. With a milled flute along the bottom edge two sharp spurs at the cutting face and a tip that always cuts at a shear angle of 45 this parting tool produces a burnished finish that hardly needs sanding at all.

This tool is also called a waisted parting tool and it comes with a pointed tip. The long bevel with a flute is the cutting face so the short bevel is the face that is sharpened. For further information contact.

Sharpen by grinding the bevel only and maintaining the 45 bevel angle. The flute and bevels on this tools means that when parting off the tool is always doing a shear cut at 45 making the surface look as though it has been sanded. Raise the handle to engage the peel and arc the tool point toward the center of the spindle to follow.

The 1 tall blade reduces flexing so it can be used on boxes or other projects where fine control and a clean cut is required. Payment for backordered items is due at the time of placing the order. The fluted cutting edge along the top bevel allows the points to penetrate and shear the wood fibers before the material is removed producing a clean cut with a narrow kerf.

These sever the fibres to produce a burnished finish. Use with flute held downwards. 44 0114 2250700 fax.

When parting off this unique arrangement causes the tip to always cut at a shear cutting angle of 45 producing a finish without equal from a parting tool virtually eliminating the need for sanding. With a milled flute along the bottom edge two sharp spurs at the cutting face and a tip that always cuts at a shear angle of 45 degrees this parting tool produces a burnished finish that. Hone the shorter non-fluted face ensuring it is flat.