Brocas redondas con insertos de carburo, paquete de 10 | Compatibles con tornos para frenos AMMCO | N.º de pieza 40610

SKU: A2Z-40610

    Quantity:

      Detalles del torno para frenos

      Insertos redondos de carburo de repuesto para tornos de banco para frenos AMMCO equipados con portaherramientas de estilo redondo. El borde de corte circular mantiene una geometría constante a medida que gira en el portaherramientas, lo que permite al operador indexar un borde de corte nuevo una vez que una sección se desgasta. Esto prolonga la vida útil de cada inserto a lo largo de más cortes de rotor que los insertos de borde fijo antes de que sea necesario reemplazarlos.

      • N.º de pieza: 40610
      • Cantidad: 10 insertos por paquete
      • Tipo de cortador: Redondo (indexable)
      • Material: Carburo de grado industrial
      • Aplicación: Reacondicionamiento de rotores y tambores en tornos para frenos AMMCO con portaherramientas de insertos redondos
      • Compatibilidad con el torno: Tornos de banco para frenos AMMCO con portainsertos redondos (como 40608, 40609, 40600)
      • Función: Cortador de borde redondo indexable para una vida útil prolongada por inserto

      Preguntas frecuentes

      How many cutting edges do I get with a round insert?
      Unlike triangular bits which have 3 or 6 fixed points, round inserts offer "infinite" indexing. You can rotate the bit as little or as much as needed to find a sharp edge. Most technicians find they get 4 to 6 times the usable life out of a single round bit compared to a standard triangular bit.
      Are these bits better for rotors or drums?
      They are excellent for both, but they truly excel in drum resurfacing and heavy rotor roughing. The rounded edge is much more durable when hitting the "hard spots" or "rust scale" found on older drums. For a final mirror finish on a high-carbon rotor, they are just as effective as positive rake bits when used with a slow feed rate.
      Will these fit my standard Ammco tool holder?
      These bits require a Round Bit Tool Holder (typically the #01 and #02 holders used in Ammco 40608/40609 sets). They will not fit into the triangular pockets of standard negative or positive rake holders.
      Why should I switch to round bits from triangular bits?
      The main reason is cost-per-cut. Because you can use the entire circumference of the bit, you throw away less carbide. Additionally, the rounded cutting edge is less prone to "chipping" if the lathe experiences chatter or if the bit hits a particularly hard section of the rotor.
      What is the best way to index a round bit?
      Loosen the mounting screw just enough to allow the bit to turn. Use a small scribe or your finger (if wearing gloves) to rotate the bit a few degrees. Always clean the seat with a brush or compressed air before re-tightening to ensure the bit sits perfectly flat for the next cut.

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