Mills
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Summary for Mills
Milling Machines - Versatility for Every Workshop
Our milling product line starts out with mini milling machines that include adjustable dovetail ways and depth stops for accuracy. On the other end of the spectrum, we offer high-production models with tables between 50" - 54" for precise high-volume industrial work.
Our mill/drill combination machines take adaptability to the next level by combining multiple operations in one machine, with options such as digital readouts and power feeds to boost efficiency.
Mid-range mills are equipped with features such as electronic variable speed and 3-axis DROs for exceptional accuracy, while our high-end models offer advanced options such as longitudinal power feed to ensure high-quality results.
Frequently Asked Questions:
What are milling machines used for?
Depending on the size and features, most milling machines use rotating cutting tools to perform drilling, tapping, and milling for a variety of workpiece types. Compact, lower power machines are perfect for hobby projects and small parts production, and our versatile mill/drill lineup is equipped to bore precise holes, face parts, cut notches, and complete accurate end milling for shaping components. The largest of our milling machines are geared for industrial operations to machine large workpieces and complete repetitive tasks for automotive, fabrication, and other industries.
How do I choose the right cutting tool for my milling machine?
First, decide what tasks you need to perform with the machine. There are a variety of tooling options that fit with our available mills and mill/drill units:
- End Mills - Cut slots, pockets, or rounded edges.
- Face Mills - Large cutters for machining flat surfaces.
- Drill Bits - Choose from various bit types based on your budget and project type.
- Boring Bars - Enlarge holes or refine diameters.
- Collets - Accurately hold round-shank tools.
Other factors to consider when choosing cutting tools include ensuring compatibility with your machine and checking the cutting depth and speed based on your workpiece size and type.
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Summary for Mills
Milling Machines - Versatility for Every Workshop
Our milling product line starts out with mini milling machines that include adjustable dovetail ways and depth stops for accuracy. On the other end of the spectrum, we offer high-production models with tables between 50" - 54" for precise high-volume industrial work.
Our mill/drill combination machines take adaptability to the next level by combining multiple operations in one machine, with options such as digital readouts and power feeds to boost efficiency.
Mid-range mills are equipped with features such as electronic variable speed and 3-axis DROs for exceptional accuracy, while our high-end models offer advanced options such as longitudinal power feed to ensure high-quality results.
Frequently Asked Questions:
What are milling machines used for?
Depending on the size and features, most milling machines use rotating cutting tools to perform drilling, tapping, and milling for a variety of workpiece types. Compact, lower power machines are perfect for hobby projects and small parts production, and our versatile mill/drill lineup is equipped to bore precise holes, face parts, cut notches, and complete accurate end milling for shaping components. The largest of our milling machines are geared for industrial operations to machine large workpieces and complete repetitive tasks for automotive, fabrication, and other industries.
How do I choose the right cutting tool for my milling machine?
First, decide what tasks you need to perform with the machine. There are a variety of tooling options that fit with our available mills and mill/drill units:
- End Mills - Cut slots, pockets, or rounded edges.
- Face Mills - Large cutters for machining flat surfaces.
- Drill Bits - Choose from various bit types based on your budget and project type.
- Boring Bars - Enlarge holes or refine diameters.
- Collets - Accurately hold round-shank tools.
Other factors to consider when choosing cutting tools include ensuring compatibility with your machine and checking the cutting depth and speed based on your workpiece size and type.
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