T SLOTTER & SLAT WALL CUTTER 28MMX8MM 1/2' SHANK
Wall display T-slot cutters
T-slot bit
These T-slot cutters will allow you to cut both the groove as well as the wider slot in one pass. A carbide cutting edge is part of the neck of the router bit. The anti-kickback design allows for better performance and reduced vibration under cutting load.
- Designed for creating T-slot wall panels and many other useful purposes.
- Build your own sturdy and attractive slotted wall to display workshop tools – hanging by a hook.
- Cuts all composition materials, hardwoods, plywood and softwoods.
This router bit design is intended for use in router tables and work great in CNC routers. This router bit is not designed for plunging operations.
This router bit has a 12,7 mm shank (shaft) that will fit most large routers. Please ensure that you select a router bit with a shank (shaft) size that will fit into your router collet.
PRO-TECH router bits are manufactured in Taiwan.
| Part No. | Shank dia. | Cutting width of the slot | Cutting width of the groove | Cutting Height |
| KP10353 | 1/2 inch | 28 mm | 9,5 mm | 8 mm |
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| consider safety for your health and the people around you | |||
General safety suggestions:It is advisable to always have the following items nearby and in a good condition
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Wear Gloves
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Eye Protection
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Hearing Protection
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Dust Mask
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Router Table Safety
Although most router bits are small, they can be potentially dangerous and should deserve your attention and respect.
1
Use push sticks or a push block to position your hands a safe distance from the
router bit.
2 Use large-diameter bits only in a router table. Using bits over 25mm Ø (diameter) in a handheld router can possibly cause you to lose control of the tool and harm yourself or bystanders.
3 Always wear a dust mask as well as eye and hearing protection.
4 Take light cuts. Heavy cuts invite kickback. If necessary, move the fence closer to the bit or switch to a larger guide bearing/bush.
5 Use a featherboard (anti-kickback device) to support the workpiece against the router table and/or fence.
6
Never climb-cut. Always feed the stock from right to left. Against the rotation
of the router bit. (see illustration)
7 Avoid routing small stock. Instead, rout a larger piece and cut it to size afterwards. If you absolutely have to profile a small piece, build an suitable jig or secure the workpiece.
8 Always use a guard. If the fence didn’t come with a guard, make your own.
9 Never start the router with the bit in contact with the material.
10 Don’t force the router bit or overload the router. Excessive heat is an enemy.
11 Secure/fasten the router in the base before starting/switch on the router.
12
Don’t bottom out the bit in the collet or partially insert the bit. Instead, completely
insert the bit, and then back off approximately 2 mm. At least 2/3
's of the router bit shank should be inside the collet.
13 Be sober and not under the influence of medicine that causes a lack of concentration
14 Tidy up your workshop to ensure the ability to move freely with enough room around the router table