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Tearout might be going the wrong way vs the grain. Or cutters that aren't sharp enoughyou might also be able to use guide bushes to limit the cut on the first pass or two?
Spiral bits are ace, but as you say they're spendy.
I once didn't check a tool path properly and had the CNC machine plunge an £80 spiral straight into the machine bed. No-one was happy about that - fortunately as usual I had the emergency stop in my hand.
My builder pal uses a similar one from Radian which he likes a lot.
I also use a 12.7mm triple helix downcut cutter on my pin router, the first cut is done with a 14mm pin, then the final cut with a 12.7mm pin. This gives a super smooth finish, but these cutters or exceedingly expensive. However, this is offset by the time they save on any sanding you do after the router cut. It's also worth pointing out that spiral cutters last considerably longer than normal straight cutter.
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ps - any good tips on keeping bits sharp or re sharpening? . I think my 2” Wealden but might be going a bit blunt now.
guessing slower for the larger bit ? I am using a beefy Trend TK11 tablemounted router which has 8-20k rpm
premium bonds came good with just enough of a win today so
ive ordered the whiteside spiral cutter !