CMT
CMT 840.350.11 Roman Ogee Router Bit 1-1/2 in
Carbide-tipped Roman ogee router bit cuts a 1-1/2 inch decorative profile
- Roman Ogee profile adds decorative edges to workpieces
- Carbide tips stay sharp longer for clean cuts
- 1-1/2 inch cutter diameter suits larger trim jobs
- 1/4 inch shank fits standard router collets
- Quality CMT manufacture trusted by professionals
Roman Ogee Router Bit CMT 840.350.11
This carbide tipped router bit cuts a classic Roman ogee profile for decorative edge work. The 1 1/2 inch cutter diameter suits detailed moulding and trim projects. It is designed for woodworkers and cabinetmakers who need a precise decorative profile. The fractional inch shank fits standard 1/4 inch collets on compatible routers.
Thermals Noise and Power Draw
As an unpowered cutting accessory, this router bit generates no heat, noise or electrical draw of its own. Operational thermals and sound depend entirely on the router motor and the workpiece material. The carbide tips resist heat buildup during extended cutting sessions. Proper feed rates help maintain bit temperature and cutting efficiency.
Upgrade Path and Value
This bit replaces worn or lower quality ogee cutters that leave tear out or burn marks. The jump is worth it when current bits cannot hold an edge on hardwoods or produce inconsistent profiles. It is not for buyers who need a bearing guided bit for template work or a different profile shape entirely. Carbide tips extend service life compared to high speed steel alternatives.
Highlights
- Roman Ogee profile adds decorative edges to workpieces
- Carbide tips stay sharp longer for clean cuts
- 1-1/2 inch cutter diameter suits larger trim jobs
- 1/4 inch shank fits standard router collets
- Quality CMT manufacture trusted by professionals
Specifications
| Brand | CMT |
|---|
Questions about this item
How do I install the 1/4 in shank into my router collet, and what step do people often miss?
Insert the 1/4 in shank fully into the collet, then tighten the collet nut securely; the step many miss is verifying the bit is seated completely before tightening.
What maintenance or replacement will the carbide-tipped cutter need later?
The carbide tips can be professionally sharpened when dull; replace the bit if the cutting edges chip or the 1-1/2 in cutter diameter wears beyond tolerance.
What limit appears first during prolonged routing with the 1-1/2 in cutter?
Heat buildup in the carbide tips and shank typically limits continuous cutting time before the bit must cool.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.
