60x16x14 6z Durable Rough Trimming Cutters For Edgebanders Woodworking Tools

Need the proud edge tape taken down before the fine trim head touches it? A rough trimming cutter does that in one pass. This one is 60 mm outside diameter, 16 mm bore, 14 mm cutting height and 6 teeth (6Z), ordered as part 40214084. It is a woodworking edgebander cutter for the rough trim station, ships individually packed, and customization or OEM is supported when a machine needs another bore or cutting height. A spare at 60 x 16 x 14 mm is the cheapest insurance on the line.

A shop running an edgebander meets the same three problems: a rough trim station that leaves a step the fine head then fights, a cutter whose bore does not match and will not sit true on the spindle, and an old part reordered from a photograph because nobody wrote the size down. This cutter answers all three.

It is a 6-tooth rough trimming cutter listed as φ60xφ16x14-6Z: 60 mm outside diameter, 16 mm bore, 14 mm cutting height, 6 teeth. Those four numbers must agree with the machine: diameter sets where the cut lands, bore sets the spindle fit, height sets how much of the edge each tooth sweeps. Order by the part number, not by the photograph.

Rough trimming is the pass that takes the tape down close to the panel face, and a wrong cutter is what turns it into a chipped edge. Six teeth on a 60 mm body is a coarse pitch: the cut is fast and the swarf clears instead of packing into the kerf, which is what a rough station owes the fine trim head.

Each cutter is individually packed, so the edge arrives as it left the grinder instead of rattling against other parts. Customization and OEM are supported when a head needs another bore, cutting height or tooth count. Price on request against quantity.

Six numbers and a part code decide whether the second cutter behaves like the first.

• 60 mm outside diameter — φ60 mm locates the cut, so it is the first figure to check.
• 16 mm bore — φ16 mm is the spindle fit, the number that decides whether it centres.
• 14 mm cutting height — H14 puts 14 mm of edge in the cut on every revolution.
• 6 teeth, 6Z — a coarse pitch built to remove tape fast, not to finish.
• One string, four numbers — φ60xφ16x14-6Z carries diameter, bore, height and tooth count.
• Rough trim, not finishing — it lifts the bulk of the tape; fine trim and scrapers work after it.
• Individually packed — one cutter per pack, so all 6 teeth arrive with edges intact.
• Customization and OEM — another bore, height or tooth count, quoted from your drawing.
• Part number 40214084 — the listing, the photos and the 60 x 16 x 14 mm size belong to it.
• Edge banding machine tool — a rough trim cutter for a woodworking edgebander, not a saw blade.
• Matched spare, not a guess — a second cutter at 60 x 16 x 14 mm keeps the line running when the first goes dull.

On a small floor the choice is usually between running a chipped edge until the panel is scrapped and stopping the line to hunt a replacement. A spare on the shelf is the third option.

• The line keeps running. A 60 x 16 x 14 mm cutter in the drawer turns a wait for a part into a ten-minute change.
• The edge stops being a lottery. A 6-tooth cutter matched on its 16 mm bore repeats the rough cut panel after panel, so the fine head always sees the same stock.
• Reordering is one string. φ60xφ16x14-6Z is on the part and on this page, so nobody has to caliper a worn cutter to buy the next one.
• Swarf clears instead of packing. The coarse 6Z pitch on a 60 mm body keeps the chip moving, which is what stops a rough station from burnishing the tape.
• Storage damage is off the list. Individually packed cutters do not chip against each other in a shared box.
• Non-standard heads are not a dead end. Customization and OEM cover another bore or cutting height, quoted from your drawing.
• You buy the cutter, not a kit. Part 40214084 is one line item priced against the quantity you actually consume.

Only if three numbers agree: 60 mm outside diameter, 16 mm bore and 14 mm cutting height. Measure the old cutter across the teeth and at the bore, then compare with φ60xφ16x14-6Z. The bore is the number that decides the fit, so check that one first.

6Z means six teeth. The code reads left to right as outer diameter, bore, cutting height and tooth count, so φ60xφ16x14-6Z is 60 mm outside, 16 mm bore, 14 mm high, 6 teeth.

Rough trim. It removes the bulk of the edge tape before the fine trim head and the scraper station work, which is why it carries 6 teeth on a 60 mm body instead of a fine pitch.

Yes. Customization and OEM are both supported, so another bore, cutting height or tooth count can be quoted from your drawing or your old part.

One cutter per pack — it is individually packed, so the teeth are protected in transit and in your drawer. The number of cutters is whatever quantity you order.

Price is on request. Send the part number 40214084 together with the quantity and the machine you run, and the quote comes back against that.

Woodworking edgebanders, on the rough trim head. It is listed as an edge banding machine tool, so it is specified from the 60 x 16 x 14 mm dimension rather than from a machine brand name.

Yes, and that is the expensive failure. A dull or wrong rough trim cutter pushes the tape instead of shearing it, and the chip shows up after the fine trim head has already passed, so keep a spare at 60 x 16 x 14 mm.