As part of its product offensive in solid carbide drilling tools, EMUGE-FRANKEN enters new territory with the new BasicDrill CM-C step drill: For the first time, customers can configure a universally applicable spiral drill according to their individual requirements.
Options are available for diameters, cylindrical drilling depths and step angles, between different shank shapes, and for or against an edge protection. This mechanical reinforcement protects the cutting edge from wear and chipping under strong radial and axial forces – for example, with high-strength and abrasive materials.
The drill is equipped with a cutting edge in basic geometry for versatile applications and features four guiding phases for precise drilling. Its integrated cooling channels and high-performance coating ensure great process reliability.
Within 24 hours, the production of the custom drill begins, which will be delivered in less than four weeks.
With the BasicDrill CM-C, the company also addresses small and medium-sized machining companies as well as manufacturers of large series who need tools quickly for testing purposes.
According to Martin Steinbach, product manager for drilling tools at EMUGE-FRANKEN, the service is currently unique in the market: 'I am not aware of any individually configurable spiral drill that can be delivered to the customer so quickly.'
Numerous options
The tools are categorized into size groups of uniform length, each offered at a fixed price. The customer can freely choose between nominal diameters of 2.80 and 18.00 mm as well as step angles in a range of 30° to 160°.
The cylindrical drilling depths always start at 4 mm, with a maximum – depending on the diameter – between 11 mm and 54 mm. The total lengths vary from 57 mm to 131 mm, and the shank diameters range from 6 mm to 20 mm.
All variants are available both with and without edge protection and in the shank shapes HA, HB, and HE.
Versatile universal drill
The BasicDrill CM-C is designed as a universal drill for the focus on steel and for a variety of other materials, including cast materials and stainless steels.
It is used for drilling and pre-tapping in numerous application areas. This includes, for example, the machining of gears and drive shafts in vehicle and mechanical engineering. But the universal tool is also used in machining tasks in energy extraction and processing as well as in the aerospace industry.
Automated processes
The short delivery times are made possible by an automated workflow from ordering to production to shipping. In the future, the service will be offered under the brand name 'Quickline'.
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