- Vote on answer
- posted
13 years ago
Sure, here's a couple:
Yep.. that was going to be my recommendation.. For production work, carbide is the way to go..
mac
Please remove splinters before emailing
That still doesn't explain why it only burns the ash, not other woods that he's drilled..
mac
Please remove splinters before emailing
And it says 500 RPM for hardwood.
That article also discusses carbide and high speed steel bits and is not at all clear whether that chart is safe speeds for carbon steel bits or best cutting speeds for carbide or what.
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Nor that OP said it doesn't have teeth...
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What an Ash hole!!! Sorry - couldn't resist.
Seriously - I'd try a carbide bit
It might be very sharp, but not a steep enough angle - or two wide a cutting area.
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