საჭრელი ინსტრუმენტი და აქსესუარები

Cutting tools and accessories are the consumables and holding devices that decide what a lathe can actually produce. This category covers wood turning and holds 8 HOLZMANN (Austria) items: six carbide turning tips, four of them titanium-coated — three round radii of Ø6, Ø12 and Ø16 mm, two squares of 11.3 x 11.1 mm and 15 x 15 mm, and one 28 x 10 mm pointed diamond — plus two eccentric clamping systems, ML 70 mm at Ø25 mm and ML 110 mm at Ø30 mm, for fixing heavy and unbalanced blanks. Items are quoted on their own or alongside a lathe order.

განახლდა 2026-09-04

ავეჯის წარმოების დანადგარები კარის წარმოების დანადგარები საამქროს აღჭურვილობასაჭრელი ინსტრუმენტი და აქსესუარებიხელის ელექტროხელსაწყოები ხის დამუშავების დანადგარები

ამ პარამეტრებით დანადგარი ვერ მოიძებნა

სცადეთ ფილტრის შემსუბუქება — ყველაზე ხშირად შემზღუდავია სიმძლავრე და დამუშავების სიგანე.

ფილტრის გასუფთავება

How to choose turning tips and lathe accessories

Cutting tools and accessories are chosen by geometry first and size second. The geometry of a tip decides which cuts it can make at all; the size decides how much material it removes per pass and how hard it pulls on the tool bar and the lathe. All eight items in this category are HOLZMANN: six carbide turning tips, four of them titanium-coated and two eccentric clamping systems for the workpiece.

Round tips: Ø6, Ø12 and Ø16 mm

Round tips cut curves, and the radius sets the tightest curve a tip can follow. Ø6 mm is the detail size — narrow beads, tight coves and reach into places a larger radius cannot enter. Ø12 mm is the general round, the middle of the three sizes and the one that stays in the tool for most spindle and bowl work. Ø16 mm carries the longest curved edge and the most carbide mass of the three, which is why the Ø16 mm round is the roughing and hollowing choice when material has to come off quickly.

Square tips: 11.3 x 11.1 mm and 15 x 15 mm

Square tips cut flats, shoulders and straight tapers, and the choice between the two sizes is a choice about resistance. The 11.3 x 11.1 mm square puts less edge in the cut, so it pulls less on the bar — the right size for light tools and smaller lathes, and it ships in a noticeably smaller carton at 0.02 kg. The 15 x 15 mm square offers about a third more straight edge per side at 0.05 kg of carbide, and is the heavy-duty square for bringing larger blanks down to size on a machine that can take the load.

The pointed tip and the eccentric clamping systems

One tip in this range comes to a point: a 28 x 10 mm diamond, longer and narrower than any round or square cutter here, and the tip picked up for V-grooves, decorative lines and detail that a curved or straight edge cannot enter. The two eccentric clamping systems do a different job entirely — fixing heavy and unbalanced turning pieces on a wood lathe. ML 70 mm at Ø25 mm and 1 kg net is the compact one; ML 110 mm at Ø30 mm and 1.5 kg net adds 40 mm of length and 5 mm of diameter, and with them the stiffness that a longer overhang needs.

Fit, quantity, extraction and cost

Fit is confirmed before ordering rather than after. Check the published tip size and geometry against the seat and screw in the turning bar you already own, and send the bar designation or a photograph with the enquiry if there is any doubt, because a carbide tip is only useful in the holder it was made to sit in. Quantity matters as well: carbide tips are consumables, and a workshop that turns daily keeps spares on the shelf instead of ordering one at a time. Neither the tips nor the clamps draw power of their own — the lathe supplies it, so the single-phase or three-phase question belongs to the lathe rather than to the tooling. Extraction does apply: turning throws long shavings and fine dust, so pair the lathe with a collector whose hood sets the mouth directly behind the workpiece, and sand over a downdraft table rather than over the bench. Cost on these items follows geometry, size, carbide mass and coating, the quantity ordered and delivery, and every item here is supplied against a quotation.

როგორ ავირჩიოთ

Round Ø6 mm: Tight coves, narrow beads and detail work. The smallest cutting radius in the range — half the Ø12 mm and well under the Ø16 mm — so it reaches where larger tips cannot.
Round Ø12 mm: The general-purpose round and the middle of the three sizes: coves, beads and curves on everyday spindle and bowl work, at 0.02 kg.
Round Ø16 mm: Roughing and hollowing. The longest curved edge and the most carbide mass at 0.05 kg, for taking material off fast on a lathe that can take the pull.
Square 11.3 x 11.1 mm: Light bars and smaller lathes. Less edge in the cut means less resistance, and the tip ships in the smaller 41 x 98 x 10 mm carton at 0.02 kg.
Square 15 x 15 mm: The heavy-duty square: about a third more straight edge per side and 0.05 kg of titanium-coated carbide, for bringing larger blanks down to size.
Pointed 28 x 10 mm diamond: The only pointed geometry in the range. V-grooves, decorative lines and detail cuts that no round or square edge can enter.
Eccentric clamp ML 70 mm / Ø25 mm: The compact clamping system at 1 kg net, for fixing heavy and unbalanced pieces on a wood lathe where overhang is short.
Eccentric clamp ML 110 mm / Ø30 mm: 40 mm more length and 5 mm more diameter at 1.5 kg net, for the same job where the shorter clamp would flex under a long or awkward blank.

ხშირად დასმული კითხვები

Which turning tip should I choose — round, square or pointed?

Choose the turning tip by the shape of the cut. Round tips follow curves, and the three radii split the work: Ø6 mm for tight coves and detail, Ø12 mm as the general size for spindle and bowl work, Ø16 mm for roughing and hollowing where the longest curved edge removes material fastest. Square tips cut flats, shoulders and straight tapers, with 11.3 x 11.1 mm for light bars and smaller lathes and 15 x 15 mm where about a third more edge is wanted on larger blanks. The single 28 x 10 mm pointed diamond is for V-grooves, decorative lines and fine detail. Most turners keep one round, one square and the pointed tip on the shelf.

Will these HOLZMANN turning tips fit my existing turning tool?

HOLZMANN turning tips fit the holder their size and geometry were made for, so the fit is confirmed before ordering rather than after delivery. Compare the published dimensions — Ø6, Ø12 or Ø16 mm round, 11.3 x 11.1 mm or 15 x 15 mm square, 28 x 10 mm pointed — against the seat and clamping screw in the bar you already own. If the bar is unmarked, send its designation or a photograph with the quote request and the match is checked before the offer is issued.

Do turning tips or eccentric clamps need their own power supply?

Turning tips and eccentric clamping systems need no power supply of their own, because they carry no motor. The lathe provides the power, so the single-phase 230 V versus three-phase 400 V question belongs to the wood lathe or copy lathe being ordered, not to the tooling. When tips and clamps are quoted together with a lathe, the supply voltage of the machine is confirmed in the same offer.

What extraction does wood turning need in the workshop?

Wood turning needs extraction placed behind the workpiece, not above it, because a lathe throws long shavings and fine dust outwards from the spindle. A mobile dust collector fitted with a height-adjustable lathe hood sets the mouth directly behind the turning piece and follows it up or down as the work changes diameter, and hand sanding after turning is best done over a downdraft sanding table so fine dust is pulled away from the finished surface. Both are covered in the workshop equipment category.

What is an eccentric clamping system used for on a wood lathe?

An eccentric clamping system is used to fix heavy and unbalanced turning pieces on a wood lathe — blanks that will not run true between centres and would otherwise vibrate or shift under the cut. HOLZMANN publishes two sizes with the same job: ML 70 mm at Ø25 mm and 1 kg net for compact work, and ML 110 mm at Ø30 mm and 1.5 kg net where 40 mm more length and 5 mm more diameter are needed for stiffness on a longer or more awkward blank.

What decides the price of turning tips and lathe accessories?

The price of turning tips and lathe accessories follows the physical item rather than a brand tier: cutter geometry and size, the mass of titanium-coated carbide in the tip — 0.02 kg on the small round and small square against 0.05 kg on the Ø16 mm round and the 15 x 15 mm square — the length and diameter of an eccentric clamp, the quantity ordered, and delivery. Items ordered together with a lathe are priced in the same offer as the machine. Every item in this category is supplied against a quotation, so send the tip sizes and quantities needed and the offer covers them together.