Carbide-tipped bit cuts 5/16" x /16" slot with 3/8" groove. Works best with MDF and soft woods. When working with hardwood, this bit requires a much lower rate of feed to eliminate burning and breakage. What's Included. (1) Rockler Slatwall T-Slot Router Bit. Specifications. More Information.  More Suggestions. Rockler T-Slot Cutter Router Bit - 5/8" Dia x 3/16" H x 1/2" Shank. $ Rockler 3 Wing Slotting Cutters Router Bits - 1/4" Shank. Starting at $ Each. Rockler 3 Wing Slot Cutting Router Bits - 1/2" Shank. Starting at $ Each. Freud® Slotting Cutter Router Bit - 2" Dia x 1/4" H x 1/2" Shank. $ Freud® T-Slotting Cutter Router Bit - /8" Dia x 13/16" H x 1/2" Shank. $ Frequently Bought Together. slide 1 to 6 of Slot cutting router bit в каталоге товаров на www.- Купоны и скидки. Быстрая доставка по РФ. Настоящие отзывы покупателей.  Просто просмотрите большой ассортимент Slot cutting router bit и отфильтруйте по критерию «наиболее подходящие» или по цене, чтобы найти товар, который вы хотите. Вы также можете отфильтровать товары по таким критериям, как бесплатная доставка, быстрая доставка или бесплатный возврат. Это поможет сузить результаты поиска по Slot cutting router bit. Вам нужна помощь в поиске Slot cutting router bit? Нужно просто отсортировать результаты по критерию «заказ», и вы найдете Slot cutting router bit на AliExpress. Найти то, что вы ищете, очень просто и не займёт много времени. MLCS Carbide Tipped Router Bits feature hundreds of styles for any woodworking project.  Round Over - Eagle America Router Bit Maintenance Package Router Sign-Pro Sign Making Template Kit Rosette Cutters Rosette Cutter Head & Profile Knives Screw Slot Shaker Cabinetmaker Set Shaker Raised Panel Bit with Undercutter "Shaker" Stacked Rail & Stile Shear Angle Flush Trim Router Bits Shear Angle Straight Router Bits Sign Lettering Sign Making 45°/15° Solid Carbide Sign-Pro Sign Making Kit.  Key Hole Cutting. Slat Wall. Slot Cutters. Good luck with your project, I hope things from here out go better for you. Mitered Door Frame Router Bits. Drawer Lock. SMF 2. Box Joint Bits. Groove Forming Bits. I also bought an airbrush and airbrush compressor.

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I don't quite have the Bob Vila Charm when making woodworking suggestions. I wouldn't take it too personally either, most all us us have had much bigger woodworking screw-ups chalked up on our records. When I mentioned that it was wide in certain spots on my cuts, that was operator error. Vigo took a second pass in some spots.

I am actually planning on buying myself a new caliper this weekend, I Slot Cutting Router Bit Harbor Freight Data can test the width on mine and let you know how it goes. Quote from: screamingtiger on October 10, , pm. Mine came out perfectly. Mine were black not blue is why I ask. Now I am going back to HF and going to open up a few packs and measure them. So I went to harbor freight.

I opened up a few boxes along with a new width guage and took some measurements. I am suprised by the following: The black ones were off big time. The blue ones were closer, but it depended on the tooth I measured and where I measured it. The slot will be as big as the biggest tooth. Here are some pics. It really depends on where you measure. But I decided I dont need to make the same mistake twice.

Did you measure your near the tip, it seems they tend to get wider towards the tip. Also, when you installed your tmolding, did you need a mallet? BTW I did find a flaw. I looked at my arbor and the bearing is frozen, this would cause it to want grab really bad.

So I may try my modified one again. It will smoke but as long as it doesnt grab I can use it. I think the bearing froze because the washer they gave me is too big and hangs over the inner race. So when I cranked it down to keep it from slipping it locked up the bearing.

I bought my slot cutter 4 years ago from GroovyGameGear and have never looked back! Build what you dig. All too often I see people spend way too much time and material in an attempt to save a few pennies. I bought my first one from a local cabinet supply shop 4 blade freud bit with shank and bearing.

The bit cut just fine, my own failures cost me some time though. I tested it on scrap, and the t-molding I had fit perfectly needed a mallet to get it in, and it held really nicely. But then I ended up changing my mind on the t-molding and went with a different type.

I had a hard time installing it, but otherwise it went OK. The next project, however, I used the same t-molding and realized that it was thicker than the first kind I used. I shared this for 3 reasons: First, even an experienced woodworker can make mistakes. You came here to share your mishaps with a tool, but just about everyone here has had a mishap with this kind of tool, and many people responded with sound advice.

There are dozens of threads here where the poster had the bit installed backwards and had nearly identical results as you had with your dull blade. If you can't stand people commenting on your situation, you will have a tough time when you share your other work here and are judged for it.

Second, just because your t-molding isn't the same width as what other's have used, it doesn't mean that it doesn't take a different slot.

It isn't a big leap in logic to assume that maybe you made a mistake somewhere. In my experience, it is usually the user who fails, not the tool, so when I read your post I also assumed you made a mistake.

Third, despite my own mistakes, buying a quality tool meant that I didn't have to waste hours of my time measuring and trying to hone down a cheap tool to make it work. A good tool will last a lifetime and can be passed down to a new generation.

And many of my best tools are well over 40 years old even the power tools. Good tools are never a bad investment, but cheap tools will always cost you more in the end.

Nobody said that this is a cheap hobby to be in. Good luck with your project, I hope things from here out go better for you. Thanks for all the feedback. Let me tell you why I a getting so upset about this. I read similar posts to mine on other forums about these darn slot cutters from HF. Seems many have issues with them. But then here comes a couple people totally negating the thread, stating it is user error etc etc and how they use them with NO problems.

That is the reason I ended up buying them, because of people like you. You tell me I am doing it wrong and you have had great success. I want other people to see that user error is not an issue. I went to HF and opened them up in the package, and showed how far off they all are.

I am sure some people get one of the sets that are close to the needed measuerments, but they need to understand its a crap shoot. Once again, despite all the extra information I have given, someone will end up reading this thread, and still buying that crappy set because of a few who seem to negate what I am saying.

One thing to keep in mind, from my experience on ALL boards across multiple topics: There are people who will make claims and give advice who have 0 experience with the top at hand.

For example, it would not suprise me if one of the 3 in this thread negating my information, has never even built an arcade cabinet.

But regardless, its clear these are hit and miss so anyone reading this: Measure the set at HF before you buy them. I am sure you can find one that will work but you may have to measure a few sets! Or just pony up the extra money and get a known good one. Pretend this signature is almost as clever as PBJs.

He bought the wrong kind of bit for an inadequate tool. That's my take away from this. I do have to laugh at the absurdity of breaking open packages to take your caliper to them.

Perhaps a better measure would have been to take a piece of your t-molding in? You can foam at the mouth all day long about what the numbers say, but if your bit is off or your t-molding is off it doesn't really matter.

Yeah, the expense of T-molding and its installation is ridiculous but suck it up. And you seem to have missed my point too: For all the effort put into this, you could have bought a better tool and been money ahead by now.

I appreciate your warning here, and for those who think that it actually saves money to buy the cheapest version of a precision tool that exists, you might save someone some money. The lesson learned here shouldn't be that Harbor Freight slot cutters are not precise, it should be that whenever you buy a tool that needs to be precise, the cheapest one is probably the one that will end up costing you the most.

Quote from: pbj on October 14, , am. I think it's just kind of known around here that if you buy anything from Harbor Freight, it's a crapshoot. This thread needs more pics of the wife. I've bought many tools from HF. Its a well known fact to not buy anything with a cord on it at HF. It works perfectly fine. I also bought an airbrush and airbrush compressor. No problems with it either.

All of my hand tools are stull running strong, except for the set of pliers. Casing Base Cap. Chair Rail Molding. Chamfer Bits. Classical Bits. Core Box Bits. Cove Bits. Dado Clean-Out Bits. Dish Cutter Bits. Door Lip Bits. Double Cove and Bead. Double Fillet and Cove.

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