Cleveland
Cleveland C33452 4-Flute HSS Square End Mill
A 1-inch high-speed steel square end mill with four flutes, TiN coating and a Weldon flat shank for milling operations
- TypeMilling
- 4-flute design enables faster material removal
- High-speed steel construction resists wear during heavy cuts
- TiN coating reduces friction and extends tool life
- Center-cutting geometry allows plunge and profile milling
- Weldon flat shank provides secure tool-holder grip
Cleveland C33452 4-Flute HSS End Mill
The Cleveland C33452 is a 4-flute high-speed steel square end mill built for general-purpose milling. It suits machinists and maintenance teams who need a reliable centre-cutting tool for slotting, profiling and plunge cuts in steel and cast iron.
High-Speed Steel Construction with Weldon Flat
The HSS body with TiN coating resists wear during everyday shop work, while the Weldon flat shank locks securely into standard holders without slipping. A 1-inch shank diameter matches common toolholder sizes, and the non-coolant-through design keeps the setup simple for manual or CNC machines.
Replaces Worn HSS Square End Mills
This cutter replaces dull or chipped square end mills of the same diameter and flute count, restoring cut quality without changing toolpaths. The jump is worth it when an existing tool shows flank wear, poor finish or chatter in the same material range.
Highlights
- 4-flute design enables faster material removal
- High-speed steel construction resists wear during heavy cuts
- TiN coating reduces friction and extends tool life
- Center-cutting geometry allows plunge and profile milling
- Weldon flat shank provides secure tool-holder grip
Specifications
| Brand | CLEVELAND |
|---|---|
| Type | Milling |
Questions about this item
What shank standard does the C33452 end mill use for tool-holder fit?
It has a 1 in Weldon flat shank that locks into standard Weldon tool holders.
What machine-spindle clearance is needed for the 6 in length of cut and 8 1/2 in overall length?
The cutter requires at least 8 1/2 in of axial clearance from spindle face to workpiece.
How is the C33452 secured in the holder, and which step is often missed?
Tighten the set screw onto the Weldon flat; the common mistake is clamping on the round shank instead of the flat.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.
