KOWOOD Router Bits Set of 15 Pieces 1/4 Inch Woodwork Tools for Beginners
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It works with most common wood materials, including plywood, oak, and maple, according to the customer. We recommend using a slow feeding speed and letting the bits do the work for you for the best results. The speed at which the bit spins is determined by the type of bit. Small diameter bits should be used at high speeds (18000-24000 rpm) and large diameter bits should be used at medium speeds (13000-18000 rpm).
The blades are YG8 tungsten carbide, and the quality is excellent. I hope this information is useful.
Examine your router collets to see if any of them match the shanks on these bits. The answer is yes if they are. I hope this information is useful to you.
There is a 3/8" radius corner round bit on it. If you're looking for the diameter of the shaft, it's 1/4".
Selected User Reviews For KOWOOD Router Bits Set of 15 Pieces 1/4 Inch Woodwork Tools for Beginners
I'm a beginner woodworker who just got a trim router. I bought these bits to see which ones I'd use and enjoy the most, and so far I'm very happy with the set. Everything was delivered in perfect condition. I included a picture of a sample routing on kiln dried pine using the Roman Ogee bit (the bit isn't in the case because it's in my router). My lack of experience resulted in the burn mark. It's clear that when used correctly, it produces a fantastic result. I would definitely recommend these to someone starting out who wants to try a variety of bits, and the set also includes a warranty card, which was a nice surprise.
Everything was as expected, and the product is of excellent quality, and it was delivered on time and in good condition. Thank you so much, Seller! br>Unfortunately, Amazon has joined the ranks of "Giant Tech" in Cancel Culture (or call-back culture). Conservative Americans are being pushed out of social and professional circles in a modern form of ostracism known as "out culture" - either through social media, in person, or both As a result, I will no longer use Amazon to purchase or receive products. The corporation is an embarrassment to American ideals!.
Not much. So there's a price to be paid for buying cheap: Lots of tearout, dull bits after only a few uses, etc. As a beginner, I thought to myself, "I like the variety, and this entire set costs less than a single bit from other sellers. " " but. There's a reason for that. If you're working with ply, you could just as well use a jigsaw instead of these straight bits—the cut quality is about the same—not a finishing cut by any stretch of the imagination. Beginners: br>br>Initiation: br>br>Initiation: br>br>Initi If the results are poor, don't be fooled into thinking you're a bad woodworker—there may not be enough of a difference between a Ryobi and a Makita for you to justify the higher price of the Makita, but you wouldn't choose "Power tool very good hand tool 20v" over the Ryobi, would you? The world of router bits considers this set to be the "power tool very good router bit make good cuts," and it shows.
I can't speak to how well these will maintain their sharpness over time (I've only had them for about 3 months), but I've already used almost half of the bits and they're excellent cutters. The selection included all of the essentials, as well as a range of sizes for specific items. I've had great results with these and have already recommended them to a few of my friends!.
I bought this set of bits with the expectation that they wouldn't be the best or last the longest, but they had the sizes and styles I needed at a great price, and I've already used half of them! I'm making sure to do two passes for anything deeper than 1/4" because these have 1/4" shanks. It takes a little longer, but the cuts are cleaner, and the risk of the bit bending or breaking is almost completely eliminated. br>br>In my router table, a few different straight bits have cut through about a hundred feet of various types of lumber and are still sharp. I use the cove box bits in my plunge router and they work perfectly. I'm still working on getting the spacing and height for the angle of the corner round, cove, and ogees just right, but that's all on me, not the bit. I'm not sure if I'll use the rest, but it's nice to have them on hand in case I do. If you only need the cove box and/or V bits, I started with a set of "Eyech" bits in my plunge router and would recommend them:br>br>If you only need the cove box and/or V bits, I started with a set of "Eyech" bits in my plunge router and would recommend them: I've attached some photos of some of my first projects, domino and other game tile holders. In the back of a few of them, the corner round bit is mounted to the table. The circular divots near the end of some of the smaller pieces are due to my sloppy cutting. designed (but not on a budget) Not the bits, but the Kobalt router table. The inserts for that table were designed to be a few millimeters thinner than they should have been, leaving a nice edge sticking up to catch smaller pieces, thanks to some brilliant design. I'll give them a few coats of paint or something to make them flush with the table one of these days.
I've used these on a couple of small projects and they've impressed me. I'm not a router expert (I have a small cordless trim router), but they've done everything I've asked of them thus far. If I had to pick a few quibbles, it would be that I wish corner round bits came in a wider range of sizes. There's only 1/2" left. And, while I like the wooden box they come in, the plastic sleeves on the shaft are too tight, making it difficult to get it out with a sharp bit. I wish they had simply drilled holes in the wood and not used the sleeves. When the sleeves are removed, the bits in the box become too loose.
I like the set as a whole. I'll say that the 1/8th and 1/4 straight bits worked as expected, despite the fact that I've only used three of the bits. I can't say for sure how long it will last. I was let down by the 1/2" chamfer bit. The material had a lifespan of 200 years. Black walnut is an ancient species. 18000 bits per second was my bit speed. A quarter-inch of bit depth was used. The guide bearing seized after about 10' of chamfering, and the cutting edge began to tear out. br>Another thing to consider: Following your e-mail to customer service, They indicated that the bit speed was too fast in their response to mail and pictures. To complete my vanity, I'll purchase a high-end piece that I know will last. My father advised me 50 years ago to buy the best I could afford, and I intend to do so the next time I go shopping.
If you're just starting out and need a lot of different bits, this is a great deal. The first time I used it, I completely dulled one of the bits, but so far, taking *extremely* shallow passes has kept me from ruining any more. br>br>As needed, I'll replace my carbide bits with new ones. I didn't want to spend the money on a carbide set right away, so these will suffice.