Select an ED engraving cutter for detailed lettering, identification marks or narrow-line work. Share the required mark and complete model code for a quotation tailored to your order.
The part drawing and marking setup guide selection. Review the cutter profile, intended line width and holder access together when choosing a replacement or preparing a trial.
Compare the cutting profile, flute and shank with the model drawing. The images show the tool series; use the full ED code to identify each order line.
The ED catalogue lists 12 single-flute models with a 4 mm shank and 50 mm overall length. Keep the full model code with its tool drawing when comparing configurations or arranging a trial.
| Series | Flutes | Model records |
|---|---|---|
| ED | 1 flute | 12 |
Select the model code and review the shank diameter, overall length and flute count in the table. Share your part requirement or existing tool drawing when requesting a geometry comparison.
| Model | Shank Diameter d (mm) | Overall Length L (mm) | Flutes |
|---|---|---|---|
| ED00530A | 4 | 50 | 1 |
| ED01030A | 4 | 50 | 1 |
| ED02030A | 4 | 50 | 1 |
| ED03030A | 4 | 50 | 1 |
| ED00560A | 4 | 50 | 1 |
| ED01060A | 4 | 50 | 1 |
| ED02060A | 4 | 50 | 1 |
| ED03060A | 4 | 50 | 1 |
| ED00590A | 4 | 50 | 1 |
| ED01090A | 4 | 50 | 1 |
| ED02090A | 4 | 50 | 1 |
| ED03090A | 4 | 50 | 1 |
Specify the narrowest line, desired depth and spacing between features on the drawing. Tool profile and programmed depth affect the mark, so review the selected tool and verify the result on a representative workpiece.
Use the model drawing to check that the cutting end can reach the marking area. Nearby walls or fixtures may restrict the tool path; include those features in the drawing or sample supplied for review.
Identify the workpiece material and surface condition, holder interface, tool projection and required appearance. Confirm the operating conditions for the chosen cutter and machine before the production run.
For part numbers, batch marks or other identification, define the characters, available marking area and legibility requirement. An approved sample helps purchasing and production compare repeat orders against the same target.
Where a component has small lettering or lines close together, provide an enlarged drawing or sample that shows the intended width and spacing. Review the result on the actual material before approving a larger order.
List the ED codes and required quantities separately. Attach the agreed tool drawing or approved reference to each item so reorder requests identify the same configuration.
Explore the workshop equipment used for tool production. The selected ED cutter's profile and holding dimensions are identified on its model drawing. State any finishing or marking requirements with the order.
CNC tool grinding equipment on the workshop floor.
A row of enclosed CNC grinding machines.
Enclosed tool-grinding equipment with an operator area alongside.
A tool-grinding machine with a robotic handling enclosure.
Tool-grinding machines with enclosed robotic handling equipment.
Enclosed CNC grinding equipment arranged along the workshop aisle.
A multi-tank cleaning line in the tool production workshop.
Machine workstations in the tool-finishing area.
An operator beside a tool honing and polishing machine.
An operator beside enclosed tool honing equipment.
Enclosed wet-blasting equipment in the surface-finishing area.
An alternate image of enclosed wet-blasting equipment.
An enclosed tool-coating unit in the workshop.
Vacuum-chamber equipment in the coating area.
An operator working at an enclosed laser-marking station.
For a purchase specification, identify the required features and limits on the approved drawing. Agree how they will be measured and what documentation the order requires.
Operators working at optical inspection and tool-measuring stations.
An operator positioning a cutting tool at a profile-measuring station.
Optical measuring workstations in the inspection area.
A tool presetter with an optical measuring arm and display.
An optical tool presetter and measurement display.
An operator setting a tool in an enclosed measuring machine.
Operators inspecting tools at camera-based inspection workstations.
A balancing instrument with a protective enclosure.
Send the complete ED model and quantity. For a new application, include the part material, marking drawing, machine and holder, together with any inspection and delivery requirements.
Start with the smallest required line and the space between characters. Compare the cutter profile with the programmed depth and machine access, then check a sample on the intended workpiece.
A matching shank is only one part of compatibility. Compare the cutting profile, working geometry, overall length and required mark using the two tool drawings before approving a substitution.
The tool dimension does not by itself establish the finished line width. The cutting profile, programmed depth and setup affect the mark; check the required result against a sample and the drawing.
Review workpiece positioning, holder security, tool projection, cutting-edge condition and the programmed depth. Record the actual setup and result so the tool and process can be assessed together.
List each complete model code with its quantity and drawing revision. Include any agreed labelling, packing and inspection-document requirements for the order.
Send your model list or marking drawing, quantities and destination. Include the workpiece and machine setup when you need help matching the cutter to an application.