Bordo Carbide Pointed Cone Burr - Double Cut Burr

Bordo Carbide Pointed Cone Burr - Double Cut Burr

• Express Cut Burrs (also referred to as Double Cut Burrs) are general purpose burrs designed for rapid stock removal and improved operator control.
• Chip size is reduced and lower tool speeds can be used compared with standard cut burrs.
• Ideal for use in carbon steel, cast iron, high strength steel, stainless steel, steel castings, steel welds, titanium alloy and fibreglass composite.
• Harder materials require slower running speeds.
• Smaller burrs require faster running speeds.
• Long shank burrs require slower speeds for safety reasons.
• Apply constant movement and light pressure when using the burr.
• Running below the optimum speed will cause chipping.
• Running above optimum speed will cause premature tooth wear.
• Allowing the burr to become too hot may cause the braze to soften, and cause the head to become detached from the shank.
• Using tools and collets which have become worn will cause chipping.
• Do not sink the burr for more than one third of its periphery.

About Express Cut Burrs (Double Cut Burrs)

• Express Cut Burrs are general purpose burrs designed for rapid stock removal and improved operator control.
• Chip size is reduced and lower tool speeds can be used compared with standard cut burrs.
• Express Cut Burrs are ideal for use in carbon steel, cast iron, high strength steel, stainless steel, steel castings, steel welds, titanium alloy and fibreglass composite.

Usage

• Harder materials require slower running speeds.
• Smaller burrs require faster running speeds.
• Long shank burrs require slower speeds for safety reasons.
• Apply constant movement and light pressure when using the burr.
• Running below the optimum speed will cause chipping.
• Running above optimum speed will cause premature tooth wear.
• Allowing the burr to become too hot may cause the braze to soften, and cause the head to become detached from the shank.
• Using tools and collets which have become worn will cause chipping.
• Do not sink the burr for more than one third of its periphery