M.A. Ford
M.A. Ford 140L0625GX Tin 7/8 4 Flt Ball End Mill pneumatic accessory
A 7/8-inch diameter ball end mill with four flutes and a tin coating for milling contoured surfaces
- Tin coating reduces wear for longer tool life
- 7/8 inch diameter suits medium milling tasks
- Four-flute design improves chip evacuation efficiency
- Ball-end geometry enables smooth contour profiling
- M.A. Ford quality ensures reliable cutting performance
M.A. Ford 140L0625GX ball end mill
This M.A. Ford 140L0625GX is a tin-coated ball end mill designed for milling operations. It suits machinists and maintenance teams needing a reliable rotary cutter for contouring and profiling tasks. The tool arrives new and ships directly from the manufacturer.
Tin coating with four-flute geometry
The single specification that decides fit is the tin coating combined with a four-flute ball-end design. This combination governs cutting performance, chip evacuation and tool life in the intended materials. No other coating or flute count is offered for this part number.
Pneumatic accessory integration
The mill mounts in a compatible tool holder driven by pneumatic or electric spindles. It requires a rigid setup with appropriate run-out control to deliver accurate radii. The design frees the operator from frequent tool changes when profiling complex curves.
Highlights
- Tin coating reduces wear for longer tool life
- 7/8 inch diameter suits medium milling tasks
- Four-flute design improves chip evacuation efficiency
- Ball-end geometry enables smooth contour profiling
- M.A. Ford quality ensures reliable cutting performance
Specifications
| Brand | M.A. FORD |
|---|
Questions about this item
What does the 140 in the model number tell me about the cutter once it is in the machine?
The 140 identifies the series; this ball end mill has four flutes and a tin coating for general-purpose milling.
What shank standard does the 625 figure represent and what does it cap in practice?
The 625 indicates a five-eighths inch shank diameter, which fits standard ER collets and limits the tool to holders that accept that size.
What physical space does the 7/8 cutting diameter need to fit or mount in my setup?
The seven-eighths inch cutting diameter requires a clearance hole or pocket at least that wide and a holder that can clamp a five-eighths inch shank.
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