Tipped tool
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A tipped tool or insert generally refers to any cutting tool where the cutting edge consists of a separate piece of material, either brazed or clamped on to a separate body.
They are used principally in the metalworking and woodworking industries; however they may be found in various forms in many cutting tools. Some examples are fly cutters, milling cutters, turning tools and saw blades.
These tools provide the advantage of pre-ground cutting edges and geometry on inserts that may be readily replaced in a less expensive holder (or body). The material of both the body and tip can then be optimised for their individual requirements and this along with improved production techniques has led to their greater adoption within their respective industries.
 Carbide tipped turning tool and wrench |
 Carbide tipped face mill |
[edit] See Also
 Metalworking:
|
|
|---|---|
|
Broach | Burr | Chisel | Counterbore | Countersink | Cutting tool | End mill | Metalwork file | File | Hand scraper | High speed steel | Milling cutter | Reamer | Stellite | Tipped tool | Tool bit |
|
|
|
|
|
Casting | CNC | Cutting tools | Drilling and threading | Fabrication | Finishing | Grinding | Jewellery | Lathe (tool) | Machining | Machine tooling | Measuring | Metalworking | Hand tools | Metallurgy | Milling | Occupations | Press tools | Smithing | Terminology | Welding |
|
