Yakamoz 1/4 Inch Shank Rabbet Router Bit with 6 Bearings Set | 1/8", 1/4", 5/16", 3/8", 7/16", 1/2" Bearings
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Questions & Answers
A cutting depth of 1/2" can be achieved with this tool. Using your router, adjust the depth of your bit so you get the proper depth of your Using the bearings that come with the set, get the sideways dimension you need by using the cut amount.
I cannot answer this. Wood's characteristics would determine how it would be treated. I use rabbeting bits to cut dadoes, but not to cut dadoes. The straight bit I used is 1/4" wide and I made multiple A router with a lower power rating might be able to get by with limiting the depth of cut. In the past, it has worked in a variety of wood types, including rosewood, mahogany, walnut, and chestnut
Initially, the Allen fitting on top of the router bit was very tight, so I wrapped the cutting head in a towel and turned it counterclockwise (Lefty Loosey) until it gave way. Now it seems to be all right.
Two and a half inches is the length of Overal
Selected User Reviews For Yakamoz 1/4 Inch Shank Rabbet Router Bit with 6 Bearings Set | 1/8", 1/4", 5/16", 3/8", 7/16", 1/2" Bearings
I was satisfied with the router bit, which arrived on time and seemed to be It is quite a simple device, but when I first used it, the bearing I was using for a rabbet cut just fell apart after a few moments. Though I realize that it might be a rare issue, I contacted the company directly in the hopes they could work it out for me. I have not heard anything from them since I sent them the message some weeks ago. However, I still don't have the bearing I would use most frequently. I have since used one of the other bearings without a problem. This bit didn't do my 3/8" cuts so I had to go to the hardware store and purchase another. So it kind of defeats the purpose of this bit.

Accordingly, I decided to buy the Yakamoz rabbeting router bit based on others' reviews. Honestly, I did not use it yet, but I put it on the router, and even when I set the rpm to maximum, there is no vibration, which means that the bit is With smooth cutting edges and a set of interchangeable ball bearings, this table saw is good to have. In spite of the shipping fee (I don't live in the US, so I have to pay for the shipping), the price is very reasonable, so overall, the deal is very affordable.

We used it for the first time to cut rabbets in 3/4 pine to put a picture frame together. It had a sharp bit that tore out the wood and /or kicked violently back. The bit was bent to the extent that it was kicked back so hard that the shaft was bent. The whole thing is trash.

In this unit, there are a lot of sloppy tolerances. After setting it up and testing it with some soft pine, the blade burred, burnt and dulled when cutting cherry wood. Don't miss out on the opportunity to purchase an extra fruit. This is the same issue noted in previous reviews, namely, the yellow paint/coating lifted almost immediately, which is not a good sign if the blade(s) are true, but in this case it was/is indicative of poor Yakamoz products will not be purchased by me in the future.

I have to say that this router bit disappointed me a great deal. For example, I used it to route out a half inch piece of furniture grade plywood into the back of a sliding door I built out of poplar. In spite of only taking about 1/4 inch per pass, the bit ripped out a ton of wood along the way due to bucking, kicking and splintering. Thankfully, I had a quality bit, but now I have to putty the gaps that would have never occurred with a poor quality bit. This is a good thing since I am painting and It wouldn't work for hardwoods, if you plan to use it. You need to get yourself There is no doubt that this part has design flaws.

Though the bit was inexpensive, it proved useful for what it was intended for. The circular saw inserts I made on the table saw were made using this. This bit was used to cut a rabbet so the insert could be inserted flush with my plywood since it was too thick. In spite of the fact that plywood is tough on router bits, these bits survived four If you compare the cost of factory made inserts with that of bits, the bit has paid for itself. I would have had to spend more than $100 on four inserts. I would have given it a five star rating had some yellow paint not flaked off, but for the cost this is a wonderful deal.

The bearings are easy to change. Although the quality isn't top-notch, most people will find it to be fine for occasional use. However, if you use a bit like this often, or in a professional shop, you should probably look for something else. That would probably be a better choice for me. I've used mine just a little bit so far, and it's cut well. Overall, it is smooth and has no issues. However, I do not see it holding up under heavy usage. It is possible, however, that I am mistaken. It is my hope that.

As a result of using this, I made a rabbet in the bottom of the box so that I could put an inset base in it. A bit more than was needed. Rabble has a 50" circumference. Then I went through it again. Everything went according to plan. There are no drags or bindings in the cuts. Despite the foolish knot I placed at the bottom of one side, the blade made no problem cutting through it. Although I am hopeful about the performance over time, I do not know how it will fare. The price is great and the value is excellent.
