• Welcome to RCCrawler Forums.

    It looks like you're enjoying RCCrawler's Forums but haven't created an account yet. Why not take a minute to register for your own free account now? As a member you get free access to all of our forums and posts plus the ability to post your own messages, communicate directly with other members, and much more. Register now!

    Already a member? Login at the top of this page to stop seeing this message.

threading titanium rod

so its more to do with the feed rates and coolant, then the bit used. Makes sense.

I haven't tried it yet, but I know others have had trouble drilling and turning it.


Erin I had a thought about this last night. I use only drill bits meant for metal. Which means it take a smaller cut each time the drill bit rotates. If you or anybody uses drill bits for wood. The drill bit may be to aggressive. How do you tell? I will get some post pics. I buy all of my drill bits from a machine/tool catalog. (Enco, MSC) They are meant for steel.


Evan
 
Erin I had a thought about this last night. I use only drill bits meant for metal. Which means it take a smaller cut each time the drill bit rotates. If you or anybody uses drill bits for wood. The drill bit may be to aggressive. How do you tell? I will get some post pics. I buy all of my drill bits from a machine/tool catalog. (Enco, MSC) They are meant for steel.


Evan

Evan,
So, the difference in drill bits being the tool steel used and the angle of the cutting accomplished? I have no need to machine Ti, just have a serious Ti/ carbon fiber fetish.:oops:
 
Back
Top