Milling Tool Manufacturer,Supplier and Exporter in India
Product Code : EL-TOMLE-11877
Quick Answer: The Milling Tool is a strain-gauge force-measuring set-up for the milling machine, used to study the cutting forces generated in three directions during a milling operation. A three-channel digital indicator shows all three forces at once, over a range of 0 to 500 kg in each coordinate direction.
Last updated: October 2026
Key Features
Mechanical sensing unit built from a set of octagonal rings fitted with strain gauges.
Rings sandwiched between two M.S. plates, working on the octagonal ring method.
Three-channel digital force indicator with balancing potentiometers and a polycarbonate front plate.
Force measurement range of 0–500 kg in each coordinate direction.
Rigid, compact mechanical unit, 300 x 300 mm overall.
Lets students relate cutting forces to depth of cut, speed, feed and work material.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Sensing principle | Octagonal rings with strain gauges |
| Force components | 3, read simultaneously |
| Indicator | 3-channel digital, with balancing potentiometers |
| Range | 0–500 kg in each coordinate direction |
| Mechanical unit size | 300 x 300 mm overall |
| Front plate | Polycarbonate |
| Services required | Milling machine with automatic feed and tooling; 230 V, single phase, 50 Hz stabilised supply |
About This Product
During a cut, the octagonal rings pass their strain readings to the force indicator, so the class can watch how the three force components change as depth of cut, speed and feed are altered. The set-up needs a milling machine with an automatic feed arrangement and suitable tooling, plus a stabilised 230 V, single-phase, 50 Hz supply. Colleges and TVET centres in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Indonesia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Malawi and Namibia can source the Milling Tool from Educational Lab Equipments.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many cutting forces does the Milling Tool measure?
Three. The rings sense forces in three directions and the three-channel digital indicator displays them simultaneously, each over a 0–500 kg range.
What else is needed to use it?
A milling machine with an automatic feed arrangement and tooling, and a stabilised 230 V, single-phase, 50 Hz power supply.
Which cutting parameters can students vary?
Depth of cut, cutting speed and feed, as well as the work material, so the effect of each on the cutting forces can be assessed.
Related: Theory of Machine Lab Equipments, Tool Dynamometers, Lathe Tool, Drilling Tool.
For a quotation on the Milling Tool, contact Educational Lab Equipments.
