best bit for cleaning up a Fast intake
11-05-2005 | 07:04 PM
#3
Phil...
Your better off with a "single cut" carbide and finishing it with some sandrolls when you are finished. It would take forever with sanding rolls....there is alot of material removal if you do it right (a PILE of plastic chips when I'm done).
Get yourself a .375 and a .500 oval bit and make sure you get the extended shank versions that are 6" long to get up in there better. MSC sells them for around $35-$45 a piece but they will last a long time because they are carbide (and I'm sure they are available elsewhere also).
Have fun grinding....
Tony M.
Your better off with a "single cut" carbide and finishing it with some sandrolls when you are finished. It would take forever with sanding rolls....there is alot of material removal if you do it right (a PILE of plastic chips when I'm done).
Get yourself a .375 and a .500 oval bit and make sure you get the extended shank versions that are 6" long to get up in there better. MSC sells them for around $35-$45 a piece but they will last a long time because they are carbide (and I'm sure they are available elsewhere also).
Have fun grinding....
Tony M.
11-05-2005 | 07:24 PM
#4
Originally Posted by Tony Mamo @ AFR
Phil...
Your better off with a "single cut" carbide and finishing it with some sandrolls when you are finished. It would take forever with sanding rolls....there is alot of material removal if you do it right (a PILE of plastic chips when I'm done).
Get yourself a .375 and a .500 oval bit and make sure you get the extended shank versions that are 6" long to get up in there better. MSC sells them for around $35-$45 a piece but they will last a long time because they are carbide (and I'm sure they are available elsewhere also).
Have fun grinding....
Tony M.
Your better off with a "single cut" carbide and finishing it with some sandrolls when you are finished. It would take forever with sanding rolls....there is alot of material removal if you do it right (a PILE of plastic chips when I'm done).
Get yourself a .375 and a .500 oval bit and make sure you get the extended shank versions that are 6" long to get up in there better. MSC sells them for around $35-$45 a piece but they will last a long time because they are carbide (and I'm sure they are available elsewhere also).
Have fun grinding....
Tony M.
11-12-2005 | 05:07 PM
#6
Originally Posted by Tony Mamo @ AFR
Phil...
Your better off with a "single cut" carbide and finishing it with some sandrolls when you are finished. It would take forever with sanding rolls....there is alot of material removal if you do it right (a PILE of plastic chips when I'm done).
Get yourself a .375 and a .500 oval bit and make sure you get the extended shank versions that are 6" long to get up in there better. MSC sells them for around $35-$45 a piece but they will last a long time because they are carbide (and I'm sure they are available elsewhere also).
Have fun grinding....
Tony M.
Your better off with a "single cut" carbide and finishing it with some sandrolls when you are finished. It would take forever with sanding rolls....there is alot of material removal if you do it right (a PILE of plastic chips when I'm done).
Get yourself a .375 and a .500 oval bit and make sure you get the extended shank versions that are 6" long to get up in there better. MSC sells them for around $35-$45 a piece but they will last a long time because they are carbide (and I'm sure they are available elsewhere also).
Have fun grinding....
Tony M.
