In metal processing, deep-hole drilling has always been a "touchstone" for efficiency and stability. Many companies often encounter issues such as sudden tool breakage, chip jamming in the bore, and burn damage to the bore wall during mass production, leading to frequent interruptions and decreased yield. In fact, many times, the problem does not lie in the machine tool or parameter settings, but rather in your neglect of the chip removal and cooling structure design of the tool itself.
AMG deep-hole drills, especially the uncoated models of the D16 series, have undergone thorough structural optimization. They feature an efficient internal cooling channel design that quickly removes heat through high-pressure coolant, preventing heat buildup that can cause material softening or chip sticking. Additionally, the optimized geometry of the chip flute ensures smooth chip evacuation, significantly reducing the rate of machining interruptions caused by chip jamming.
Especially when processing medium and low hardness materials such as aluminum alloy, low carbon steel, and stainless steel, AMG uncoated D16 not only achieves stable processing but also has a significant advantage in cost control. It can ensure high smoothness and long lifespan without the need for coating, making it a "cost-effective" tool in the eyes of many manufacturers.
Deep hole drilling may seem simple, but in reality, it demands extremely high standards for tool design. Whether the chip evacuation is smooth and the cooling is sufficient often determines whether a machining process can be completed smoothly. Choosing the right structure can truly enhance efficiency and reduce the rate of interruptions.
In metal processing, deep-hole drilling has always been a "touchstone" for efficiency and stability. Many companies often encounter issues such as sudden tool breakage, chip jamming in the bore, and burn damage to the bore wall during mass production, leading to frequent interruptions and decreased yield. In fact, many times, the problem does not lie in the machine tool or parameter settings, but rather in your neglect of the chip removal and cooling structure design of the tool itself.
AMG deep-hole drills, especially the uncoated models of the D16 series, have undergone thorough structural optimization. They feature an efficient internal cooling channel design that quickly removes heat through high-pressure coolant, preventing heat buildup that can cause material softening or chip sticking. Additionally, the optimized geometry of the chip flute ensures smooth chip evacuation, significantly reducing the rate of machining interruptions caused by chip jamming.
Especially when processing medium and low hardness materials such as aluminum alloy, low carbon steel, and stainless steel, AMG uncoated D16 not only achieves stable processing but also has a significant advantage in cost control. It can ensure high smoothness and long lifespan without the need for coating, making it a "cost-effective" tool in the eyes of many manufacturers.
Deep hole drilling may seem simple, but in reality, it demands extremely high standards for tool design. Whether the chip evacuation is smooth and the cooling is sufficient often determines whether a machining process can be completed smoothly. Choosing the right structure can truly enhance efficiency and reduce the rate of interruptions.