Cleveland
Cleveland C60565 5-flute carbide square end mill .5 in 1.25 in cut
Five-flute carbide square end mill with .5 in milling diameter and 1.25 in length of cut
- TypeMilling
- 5-flute design for smoother cuts in ferrous material
- Solid carbide construction resists wear at high speeds
- .5 in diameter matches standard tool holders
- 25 in length of cut handles deep slots
- Uncoated surface avoids coating delamination issues
Cleveland C60565 End Mill for Ferrous Materials
This Cleveland C60565 is a 5-flute carbide square end mill designed for machining ferrous materials. It features a 0.5 in milling diameter and a 1.25 in length of cut. The tool has a straight shank measuring 1/2 in diameter and an overall length of 3 in. It is uncoated and does not have coolant-through capability.
Practical Limits of Solid Carbide Tooling
Solid carbide construction provides high rigidity and wear resistance for abrasive ferrous alloys. The uncoated surface means the cutting edges operate without a protective layer that reduces friction or heat buildup. Without internal coolant channels, chip evacuation and temperature control rely entirely on external flood coolant or air blast. The 5-flute geometry limits chip space compared to lower flute counts, making it less suited for deep slotting or heavy radial engagement.
5-Flute Geometry Determines Application Fit
The five-flute design is the primary factor deciding if this end mill matches the operation. It excels in peripheral finishing and light profiling passes where high feed rates and fine surface finish are required on steel or iron. It is not intended for heavy roughing, deep pocketing, or non-ferrous materials where larger chip gullets are necessary. Buyers needing high material removal rates in aluminium or deep slotting in steel should select a different flute count.
Highlights
- 5-flute design for smoother cuts in ferrous material
- Solid carbide construction resists wear at high speeds
- .5 in diameter matches standard tool holders
- 25 in length of cut handles deep slots
- Uncoated surface avoids coating delamination issues
Specifications
| Brand | CLEVELAND |
|---|---|
| Type | Milling |
Questions about this item
Is the .5 in diameter or the 1.25 in length of cut the key figure to match my milling job?
Choose by the .5 in milling diameter first; the 1.25 in length of cut then tells you how deep each pass can go.
What does the .5 in milling diameter actually mean when the tool is in the spindle?
It sets the width of the slot or profile the cutter will produce in a single pass.
Does the straight 1/2 in shank limit the tool holders I can use?
The straight 1/2 in shank fits standard collets and end-mill holders with a matching bore.
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