Hertel E599924742 Ball End Mill 0.75in 3 Flute Carbide

Product Description

The HERTEL E599924742 is a solid carbide ball end mill designed for precision milling operations in metal cutting and machining applications. With a 0.75 inch diameter and a 1.5 inch length of cut, this three-flute tool delivers a balance of material removal rate and surface finish quality. The right-hand cutting and right-hand flute direction suit conventional CNC machining center setups. Micrograin carbide construction provides the hardness and edge retention needed for demanding workpiece materials. The uncoated finish makes it suitable for applications where coating compatibility or re-sharpening considerations are a factor.

This ball end mill is used in CNC machining centers for profiling, contouring, and finishing passes on complex three-dimensional surfaces. The single-end configuration and 0.75 inch shank diameter allow direct collet or end mill holder mounting in standard tooling systems. With a 4 inch overall length, it provides adequate reach for moderate-depth features without excessive overhang. Machinists and tooling technicians working in job shops, production machining, or tool and die environments will find this geometry appropriate for finish milling on steel, cast iron, and similar materials.

Key Features

• 0.75 inch ball end diameter for three-dimensional contouring and radius profiling
• Three flutes for improved surface finish relative to two-flute designs while maintaining chip evacuation
• Micrograin solid carbide construction for hardness and wear resistance
• 1.5 inch length of cut supports moderate-depth milling passes
• Right-hand cut and right-hand helix for standard CNC spindle compatibility
• Uncoated — suitable for applications requiring re-sharpening or where specific coatings are not needed

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style solid carbide ball end mill for use in standard 0.75 inch collet chucks, hydraulic holders, or end mill holders on CNC machining centers.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a qualified machinist or tooling technician. Ensure the spindle is fully stopped and the machine is in a safe state before changing tooling. Confirm proper holder runout and tool projection before commencing a cut. Follow the machine tool builder and shop safety guidelines for clamping torque and tool-change procedures.