Grizzly G1005Z Choosing Milling Speeds, Choosing Drilling Speeds, Using the Drill Bit Speed Chart

Page 23

Choosing Milling

Speeds

It is essential to closely follow the proper cutting speed and proper feed to reduce undue strain on all moving parts and for operator safety.

Prior to machining, you need to determine the RPM needed to cut your workpiece, and then set the speed on the machine.

To determine the needed RPM:

1.Use the table in Figure 16 to determine the cutting speed required for the material of your workpiece.

2.Measure the diameter of your cutting tool in inches.

3.Use the following formula to determine the needed RPM for your operation:

(Cutting Speed x 4) / Tool Diameter =

RPM

Note: For carbide cutting tools, double the cut- ting speed. These values are a guideline only. Refer to the MACHINERY'S HANDBOOK for more detailed information.

Cutting Speeds for High Speed Steel (HSS)

Milling Tools

Workpiece Material

Cutting Speed (sfm)

 

 

Aluminum & alloys

300

 

 

Brass & Bronze

150

 

 

Copper

100

 

 

Cast Iron, soft

80

 

 

Cast Iron, hard

50

 

 

Mild Steel

90

 

 

Cast Steel

80

 

 

Alloy Steel, hard

40

 

 

Tool Steel

50

 

 

Stainless Steel

60

 

 

Titanium

50

 

 

Plastics

300-800

 

 

Wood

300-500

 

 

Figure 16. Cutting speeds for HSS cutting tools.

G1005Z Mill/Drill

Failure to follow RPM and Feed Rate Guidelines may result in ejected parts or broken tools. Parts ejected at high speeds can cause serious injury!

Choosing Drilling

Speeds

Using the Drill Bit Speed Chart

The chart shown on Page 22 is intended as a guide only. Always follow manufacturer's speed recommendations if provided with your drill bits, cutters, or hole saws. Exceeding the recommend- ed speeds may be dangerous to the operator.

The speeds shown here are intended to get you started. The optimum speed will always depend on various factors, including tool diameter, drilling pressure, material hardness, material quality, and desired finish.

Often, when drilling materials other than wood, some type of lubrication is necessary.

Lubrication Suggestions

Wood/Cast Iron

...........................................None

Plastics

Soapy Water

Brass

Water-Based Lubricant

Aluminum

Paraffin-Based Lubricant

Mild Steel

Oil-Based Lubricant

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Contents Model G1005Z MILL/DRILL Page Table of Contents Contact Info IntroductionForeword Machine Data Sheet Lead Screw Info Identification Safety G1005Z Mill/Drill Additional Safety for Mill/Drills Circuit Requirements Circuit Requirements110/220V Operation Amperage Draw220V Operation GroundingExtension Cords 110V OperationUnpacking SET UPSet Up Safety Items Needed for SetOther Components and Hardware InventoryMain Components Figure Qty Operational Clearances Clean UpSite Considerations Workbench LoadTo assemble the Model G1005Z MountingAssemblyTo test run the machine Test RunTo install tooling on included mill arbor Operation SafetyInstalling/Removing Tooling Using Clean TapersTo remove an arbor To install an arborTo install end mill tooling To install the drill chuckCross Feed To install a drill bitTo remove a drill bit Longitudinal FeedTo correct for backlash Graduated DialsMicro-Downfeed Handwheel BacklashDepth Stop Quill LockLubrication Suggestions Using the Drill Bit Speed ChartChoosing Milling Speeds Choosing Drilling SpeedsDrill bit speed chart To change speeds Changing SpeedsDrilling Guidelines H1300 H1298 G7984 H2347 H0736 AccessoriesH2689-R8 Quick Change Collet Set Unpainted Cast Iron MaintenanceCleaning ScheduleMotor & Electrical ServiceTroubleshooting Operation Symptom Possible Cause Possible SolutionSymptom Possible Cause Possible Solution To calibrate the depth stop Depth Stop Feed Shaft Spring CalibrationPage G1005Z Junction Box G1005Z Mill/Drill Electrical ComponentsWiring Diagram G1005Z Description G1005Z Main Assembly Parts ListG1005Z Table Breakdown G1005Z Table and Labels Parts List Warranty and Returns Page Page