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Vibration
Milling
Application overview
Getting started
Initial considerations
Choice of method - example
Machines for milling
General guidelines
Pitch and zn
Entering angle
Max chip thickness
Cutter position
Chip formation
Entering the component
Keep cutter engaged
Milling in corners
Programming
Dry or with fluid
Surface generation
Vibration
Milling different materials
Steel milling
Stainless steel milling
Cast iron milling
Aluminium milling
HRSA and titanium milling
Milling hard steels
Product overview
Grade information
Handling
Tool maintenance
Safety precautions
Troubleshooting
Vibration
Chip jamming
Re-cutting of chips
Un-satisfactory surface finish
Burr formation
Machine power
Tool wear
Formulas and definitions
Formulas
The milling cutter
The insert
The milling process
Productivity in milling
Expressions in this guide
Vibration
Cause
Weak fixture
Solution
Assess the direction of the cutting forces and provide adequate support or improve the fixture
Reduce the cutting forces by decreasing the cutting depth,
a
p
Select a coarse and differentially pitched cutter with a more positive cutting action
Select a L-geometry with a small corner radius and small parallel land
Select a fine-grain, uncoated insert, or a thinner coating
Avoid machining where the workpiece has poor support against the cutting forces
Cause
Axially weak workpiece
Solution
Consider a square shoulder cutter (90-degree entering angle) with positive geometry
Select an insert with L-geometry
Decrease axial cutting force – lower depth of cut, smaller corner radius and parallel land
Select a coarse-pitch cutter with differential pitch
Check tool wear
Check tool holder run-out
Improve clamping of tool
Cause
Too long tool overhang
Solution
Minimize overhang
Use coarse-pitch cutters with differential pitch
Balance radial and axial cutting forces – 45 degree entering angle, large corner radius or round insert cutter
Increase feed per tooth
Use a light-cutting insert geometry – L/M
Reduce axial depth of cut,
a
f
Use up-milling in finishing
Use oversize cutters and Coromant Capto coupling adaptors
For CoroMill Plura and CoroMill 316, try a tool with fewer teeth and/or a higher helix angle
Cause
Milling square shoulder with weak spindle
Solution
Select smallest possible cutter diameter
Select positive and light cutting cutter and insert
Try up-milling
Check spindle deflection to see if acceptable for machine
Cause
Irregular table feed
Solution
Try up-milling
Tighten machine feed mechanism: adjust the feed screw on CNC machines.
Adjust the locking screw or replace the ball screw on conventional machines.
Cause
Cutting data
Solution
Reduce cutting speed,
v
c
Increase feed,
f
z
Change cutting depth,
a
p
Cause
Bad stability
Solution
Reduce overhang
Better stability
Cause
Vibration in corners
Solution
Program large corner radii with reduced feed rate
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