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- Apr 30, 2015
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- 11,385
Agreed, the setup will try to shift
I would tilt the head as mentioned
I would tilt the head as mentioned
I didn’t say because I’m not sure what size I want. This is a pretty good no nonsense way.You don't say whether you are looking for a particular width or depth of vee groove. But, set the corner of the end mill on the scribe line and zero out x and z. Cut the same amount in x and z and the groove will be centered on the scribe line.
I couldn’t find one other than a 90* chamfer bit. I read about double angle cutters which could work with an angle plate or horizontal mill. I has also read that vee cutters aren’t very efficient because the tip is basically running 0 SFPMI would use my VEE milling bit.
If he has or can grind one. And no, they are not efficient.I would use my VEE milling bit.
I have at least one carbide one. I think it's carbide, anyhow.If he has or can grind one. And no, they are not efficient.
I've never seen a particularly good mnemonic for this...and yours hasn't changed that!Oscar Had A Heap Of Apples - Sine= Opposite over Hypotenuse, Cosine = Adjacent over Hypotenuse, Tangent = Opposite over Adjacent.
That's the method that makes the most sense to me. In this Lyle Petrson (MrPete222) video, jump to 13:20...You don't say whether you are looking for a particular width or depth of vee groove. But, set the corner of the end mill on the scribe line and zero out x and z. Cut the same amount in x and z and the groove will be centered on the scribe line.