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Flat-bottom-cylindrical-end-mill-1
Diamond-coated cutting tools
Diamond-coated cutting tools
Flat-bottom-cylindrical-end-mill-1
Diamond-coated cutting tools
Diamond-coated cutting tools

Diamond coating Flat-bottom cylindrical end mill

Standard 2-flute/4-flute design with sharp cutting edges and large chip clearance space, suitable for efficient roughing and semi-finishing of graphite electrodes.
  • 9800–10000 HV, approaching that of natural diamond, far surpassing carbide (approx. 1500 HV) and TiAlN coatings (approx. 2800 HV).
  • 10–20 times longer than carbide when machining graphite; 4–6 times longer than conventional coatings for carbon fiber/glass fiber.
  • Resists abrasive wear, maintains sharpness over extended periods, minimizing chipping.
  • Thermal conductivity: 2000 W/(m·K) (vs. carbide: 80–100), enabling rapid heat dissipation.

Maximum Straightness and Service Life: Why CVD Diamond Square End Mills are the Global Benchmark for Precision Machining

In the high-load roughing and precision finishing of flat surfaces, square end mills (flat mills) bear the brunt of mechanical stress. However, when machining abrasive materials like graphite, high-silicon aluminum alloys, or fiber-reinforced composites (FRP), traditional carbide mills suffer rapid flank wear and bottom-edge chipping. This results in “tapered” profiles, out-of-tolerance slots, and expensive scrap.

Tiansheng Hengzuan (TSHZ) has engineered the CVD Diamond Coated Square End Mill to secure edge sharpness at the atomic level. By utilizing a $HV10,000$ diamond armor, we deliver long-term verticality and unparalleled flatness for your most demanding projects.

1. Core Pain Points: Why Standard Square Mills Fail in High-Load Machining

A. Dimensional “Shrinkage” due to Edge Blunting

In slotting and shoulder milling, the verticality of the peripheral edge is vital.

The Failure: When milling graphite, tungsten carbide edges wear down almost instantly. As the tool diameter shrinks, the resulting deep slots or steps develop a tapered deviation, leading to assembly failure or loss of airtightness in molds.

B. Bottom-Edge Chipping and Flatness Deviation

During face milling or floor finishing, the bottom edge bears the primary axial cutting force.

Quality Crisis: As the tool dulls, cutting resistance spikes, leading to micro-chipping on the bottom edge. This creates “step marks” and ruins the surface roughness, making it impossible to achieve a mirror finish.

C. Surface Scratches caused by Built-Up Edge (BUE)

When machining “gummy” materials like aluminum or plastics, chips tend to weld themselves onto the square cutting edge.

The Failure: BUE alters the actual geometry of the tool, leading to severe surface scratches and sudden dimensional jumps during the milling cycle.

2. The TSHZ Technical Edge: Engineering for Stability

A. HV10,000 Hardness: Defending Peripheral Verticality

Our CVD Diamond coating is maintained at a consistent thickness of 10-15μm, with a hardness five times that of tungsten carbide.

Longevity Benchmark: In continuous graphite electrode machining, TSHZ square end mills provide a cutting length up to 15x longer than standard tools. This allows you to maintain stable slot widths for shifts at a time without needing constant tool offset compensations.

B. Mirror-Finish Post-Treatment: Friction Coefficient < 0.1

The flatness of the bottom edge dictates the surface quality of the workpiece floor.

The Advantage: Our diamond surfaces undergo ultrasonic polishing to achieve extreme smoothness. This minimizes friction, prevents the adhesion of aluminum alloys, and allows the machined surface to retain the high brightness and original luster of the metal.

C. Substrate Optimization: High Impact Resistance

Roughing with square end mills often involves interrupted cuts and high impact loads.

Reliability: TSHZ utilizes a high-toughness carbide substrate specifically for non-standard square mills. Combined with our atomic-level bonding process, the coating remains intact without peeling or edge failure under heavy-duty cycles.

3. Key Industry Application Scenarios

Graphite Mold Roughing: Ideal for the rapid material removal and floor finishing of 3D glass hot-bending molds for smartphones.

High-Silicon Aluminum Machining: High-efficiency milling for NEV (New Energy Vehicle) motor housings or gearbox casings, effectively suppressing tool sticking.

Fiber Reinforced Plastics (FRP): Precision trimming and slotting for aerospace interior components, ensuring clean, burr-free edges.

4. Expert Machining Parameters (Graphite/Aluminum Optimized)

Specification (Dmm) Recommended RPM Feed Rate (mm/min) Axial Depth (Ap​mm) Radial Depth (Ae​mm)
φ1.0 35,000 – 45,000 800 – 1,200 0.05 – 0.10 0.2 – 0.4
φ4.0 12,000 – 18,000 1,500 – 2,500 0.20 – 0.50 0.8 – 1.5
φ10.0 6,000 – 10,000 2,500 – 4,000 0.50 – 1.50
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PRODUCTS

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Why CVD Diamond Coated End Mills Last Longer in Abrasive Material Machining

Tired of fast tool wear & dimensional drift machining graphite/CFRP? Learn CVD diamond end mill advantages, 3 tool geometries & cost-saving benefits for abrasive non-ferrous machining.
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PVD vs CVD Coating for Carbide Tools Key Differences and Selection Tips

Carbide tools wear too fast? TSHZ CVD diamond coating (9000HV) solves unstable machining. Compare PVD vs CVD & get our expert B2B tool selection guide.
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How to Choose Precision Cutting Tools for Graphite PCB and Composite Machining

Professional guide to select diamond coated precision cutting tools for graphite electrode, PCB routing and CFR composite machining, solve burr & edge chipping problems.
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Graphite, Ceramics, and Carbon Fiber are the future, but they are “tool killers.” If you’re still using traditional coating, you’re fighting a losing battle.
Our CVD (Chemical Vapor Deposition) Diamond Coating creates a real crystalline diamond layer on the carbide substrate. This isn’t just a “finish”—it’s a shield.

Why top distributors choose our CVD series:
1.Ultra-Low Friction: Prevents chip welding and heat buildup.
2.Extreme Abrasion Resistance: Maintains sharp cutting edges $20 \times$ longer.
3.Surface Finish: Mirror-like results on the workpiece, zero secondary polishing needed.

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