This
is an affordable router bit range that is well supported throughout South Africa. All
our Tork Craft router bits are Tungsten tipped. Tork Craft is a well-known BRAND
in most retail stores.
¼" Ø Shank router bit with a 9,5 mm (3/8 inch) radius to profile a cove shape in wood.
This router bit is used with a plunge router to profile the edge of wood to produce a concave edge that has a 9,5 mm (3/8 inch) radius. The 6.35 mm shank should fit most small routers.
Definition: Cove Router Bits combine one or more concave radii (cove) to
form many unique edge profiles. These profiles may also be known as 'fluted' router bits. A trim bit on which one edge
has a curved radius.
Coves are used by professional installers to bridge the gap between the bottom of the wall and the
floor. A cove may also be used to form an inside corner. It may also be applied as a decorative profile.
Please ensure that you select a router bit with a shank (shaft) size that will fit your router. If are in doubt, contact us and we will confirm if it will work for you.
It is essentially important to know how deep the shank of a router bit should
fit into the collet. Refer to the picture on the right and consider the
following:
Remember that in most routers, the collet and the collet nut forms a
unit. The collet nut has a retainer clip inside and the collet has a lip
that clicks into this clip inside the collet nut.
[Thus
DO NOT
[NEVER]
in the following order: (1) insert the
collet first into the router shaft, (2)then the Collet nut and (3) then the Router
bit.]
THIS IS WRONG. First click the collet into its collet nut and then
insert it into the shaft. Removing the router bit after tightening will be impossible.
Note picture » » »
Please ensure that you select a router bit with a shank (shaft) size that will fit your router. If are in doubt, contact us and we will confirm if it will work for you.
Remember that in most routers, the collet and the collet nut forms a
unit. The collet nut has a retainer clip inside and the collet has a lip
that clicks into this clip inside the collet nut.
[Thus
DO NOT
[NEVER]
in the following order: (1) insert the
collet first into the router shaft, (2)then the Collet nut and (3) then the Router
bit.]
THIS IS WRONG. First click the collet into its collet nut and then
insert it into the shaft. Removing the router bit after tightening will be impossible.
Note picture » » »
consider safety for your health and the people around you | |||
General safety suggestions:
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Switch OFF
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Eye Protection
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Hearing Protection
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Dust Mask
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