Cleveland
Cleveland C63530 4-Flute Carbide Ball End Mill .1875 in
A 4-flute carbide ball end mill with a .1875 in diameter for general-purpose milling
- 4-flute carbide design gives smooth contour cuts
- .1875 in diameter suits fine-detail milling
- Uncoated carbide works well in non-ferrous metals
- Ball nose profile creates radii in pockets and slots
- General-purpose geometry handles a range of shop tasks
Cleveland C63530 Ball End Mill
The Cleveland C63530 is a 4-flute carbide ball end mill with a .1875 in milling diameter. It is an uncoated, non-coolant-through tool designed for general-purpose milling applications. This accessory suits machinists and maintenance professionals who need a reliable cutter for contouring and profiling tasks.
Ideal for general profiling work
This tool suits operators performing general-purpose profiling and contouring in a range of materials using standard tool holders. It is not intended for buyers who require a coated cutter for extended wear resistance in abrasive alloys. Users needing coolant-through capability for deep pocket evacuation should look at alternative designs.
.1875 in milling diameter
The decisive specification is the .1875 in cutting diameter, which determines the minimum feature radius and tool clearance for your job. Verify this dimension matches your program requirements before ordering. The carbide substrate provides rigidity for consistent performance in general-purpose milling.
Highlights
- 4-flute carbide design gives smooth contour cuts
- .1875 in diameter suits fine-detail milling
- Uncoated carbide works well in non-ferrous metals
- Ball nose profile creates radii in pockets and slots
- General-purpose geometry handles a range of shop tasks
Specifications
| Brand | CLEVELAND |
|---|
Questions about this item
What does the .1875 in diameter mean for my milling jobs?
The .1875 in milling diameter sets the cutter width for each pass, determining the radius on contoured surfaces and the slot width in a single cut.
How does the uncoated carbide construction affect tool life and cutting speed?
Uncoated carbide handles general-purpose milling in steel and non-ferrous metals at standard speeds, but wears faster than coated grades in abrasive or high-heat alloys.
Which shank standard does the C63530 use and what holders accept it?
The end mill follows the common fractional-inch shank standard for .1875 in tools, fitting standard ER collets, Weldon flats and shrink-fit holders sized for that diameter.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.
