Does anyone have any experience of the involute gear cutters sold by
RDG? Wondering it they are any good, i.e. accurate cutter forms and
made of something tougher than cheese (though labelled otherwise..)
My previous experience of RDG quality on Myford parts has not been
particularly good, so input on these would be welcome.
Peter
duttondock@onetel.com - 17 Mar 2009 21:40 GMT
> Does anyone have any experience of the involute gear cutters sold by
> RDG? Wondering it they are any good, i.e. accurate cutter forms and
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Peter
Peter
I can't answer your question, but I've got a number of spare sizes of
older (UK or US - made) cutters, let me know if there's something in
particular you're looking for.
Tim
Peter Neill - 19 Mar 2009 17:10 GMT
>> Does anyone have any experience of the involute gear cutters sold by
>> RDG? Wondering it they are any good, i.e. accurate cutter forms and
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
>Tim
Thanks Tim, I'm actually after a No.1 cutter, 16DP 14.5 degree
pressure angle. As Mark has given a favourable report on the RDG
items, I think I miht go this route as theya re only around £15 or so.
Peter
Mark Rand - 17 Mar 2009 23:30 GMT
>Does anyone have any experience of the involute gear cutters sold by
>RDG? Wondering it they are any good, i.e. accurate cutter forms and
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
>Peter
I've got a set of their 16DP 14.5 PA cutters. Split one when fitting it to my
arbour (+0 -0.0002"). RDG replaced it without question (suspect it had a crack
in the corner of the keyseat from the ease with which it split). Haven't had
any problems using them, but haven't made many gears with them. Gears I've
made with them run quietly. Of course, every batch might be different...
Mark Rand
RTFM
Well-established company that manufactures quality Gear Cutting Tools. For more details please visit : http://www.capital-tool.com - 16 Jan 2012 11:08 GMT
>Does anyone have any experience of the involute gear cutters sold by
>RDG? Wondering it they are any good, i.e. accurate cutter forms and
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
>Peter
Involute spline hobs: These are used for cutting all types of standard and
non-standard involute spine. The final stage of shaping gears even inserted
blade gear hobs manufacturer is marked by refining with hobs and this process
is called hobbing.
Well-established company that manufactures quality Gear Cutting Tools :-
http://www.capital-tool.com