Endmill Fundamentals

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Published 2017-08-28
**warning**
In this video I mention that HSS is out of the equation. Its not but Carbide is a newer tech and is faster than using HSS to cut steel. Drills are made from HSS and are used every day. If I had to choose between the two, I would choose carbide.

Learn the basics of how to choose the correct endmill and its basic functions here.

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Endmills are used every day in a machine shop. Choosing the correct endmill for the job can be tricky. We break down how to choose an endmill for milling in this video. Enjoy!


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💡 TOPICS IN THIS VIDEO 💡
• ENDMILL
• MILLING
• MACHINING
• ENDMILLTUTORIALS
• TOOLING

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All Comments (21)
  • @ddalien9398
    I’m new at this milling work, and this is very much knowledgeable for me to learn, thank you for this informative experience..
  • @Raul28153
    Before matriculating university, I spent over 20 years in tool rooms mold rooms and tool and die Never saw a carbide end mill. HSS is perfectly fine for all alloys of steel just not pre-hardened. If there is a down side to it, it is that you have to go slower and pay more attention to coolant. In fact on mills such as the one you have there Carbide is probably the wrong choice almost all the time because your bearings are old and small and worn and not rigid enough to provide the ridigity carbide needs. So you are probably getting half the expected life of a carbide end mill.
  • @jimmys0307
    Very descriptive and clear explanation. Thank You!
  • @dogdad1777
    The explanation of climb cutting vs. conventional cutting was very good. The explanation of how to do the finish cuts was incomprehensible.
  • @johnkinnane547
    G'day and greetings from Tasmania Australia 🇦🇺 your explanation of what you were doing and the difference between the the different cutting techniques I now know what was happening as my cuts weren't very good. I have subscribed and look forward to watching your channel again thank you very much, John
  • Fkng outstanding! Thank you so much for these tutorials!🙏👍👍👍👍👍
  • @crucettij
    I climb cut the final .010 or so. Chip load is small, finish is better. But never for roughing!
  • Imagine if we could cut steel with hss. But I guess that is simply not possible
  • @FEBob
    Thanks for making these videos, I am sort of stuck at a job where we do make some custom parts and the lead machine shop guy quit and left me to figure it out.
  • I’ve been using high-speed steel and mills on Steel for 40 years. You just need to get your speed and depth of cut correct. A little cutting oil won’t hurt. Of the three carbide end Mills, I think you chose the wrong one. I would’ve gone with the larger one. The larger end mill would have been more rigid and all-around more useful if you were only going to buy one.