60x16xH11x6Z Carbide Fine Trimming Cutters Woodworking Edge Banding Cutting Tool

A dull fine trimming cutter should not cost you a head rebuild. This EC112 cutter is a single TCT disc measuring 60 mm outer diameter, 16 mm bore and 11 mm high, with 6 teeth for the fine trim station of a woodworking edge banding machine. Tungsten carbide edges hold their shape against glued PVC, ABS and melamine tape, and 6 teeth put an edge past the work every 60°. Radius options R1.5 / R2 / R3, plus custom sizes, are available to order.

Three things go wrong at the trim station. A dull cutter polishes the glue line instead of cutting it, and the panel leaves with a white haze. A cutter with the wrong bore or height sits off centre and leaves a step at the top of the tape. A two-tooth cutter pushed too fast chips melamine. The EC112 is aimed at all three.

It is a TCT fine trimming cutter for the second trim station of a woodworking edge banding machine, sold as a spare part rather than a complete head. The body measures 60 mm outer diameter, 16 mm bore and 11 mm height, and carries 6 teeth (6Z). The cutting edges are tungsten carbide, because they meet glued PVC, ABS and melamine tape while the glue is still hard.

Six teeth put an edge past the work every 60° of rotation, so each tooth takes a smaller chip than a 2Z or 3Z cutter at the same feed. Smaller chips clear the trim zone faster and carry less heat into the tape, which keeps a finished edge from going glossy or wavy.

Fitting is a measuring job: check the old cutter against 60 / 16 / 11 mm, then confirm spindle direction and tooth count. Radius versions R1.5, R2 and R3 cover rounded profiles, and other diameters, bores, heights and tooth counts are produced to order.

What decides whether this cutter fits, and how it behaves in cut.

• 60 mm outer diameter — the trimmed edge is cut on a 60 mm disc, so measure the old cutter before ordering.
• 16 mm bore, 11 mm height — these two numbers decide whether the disc sits square on the spindle shoulder.
• 6 teeth (6Z) — one cutting edge every 60° of rotation, splitting chip load six ways at the same feed.
• TCT tungsten carbide edges — carbide survives glued PVC, ABS and melamine tape without rounding over mid-shift.
• Sharpened, precisely ground body — teeth are sharpened and the body ground so all 6 track one circle, which keeps a trimmed edge from going wavy.
• Radius versions R1.5 / R2 / R3 — three rounded profiles on the same body; state the radius when ordering.
• Fine trim duty — built for the station that removes the thin overhang and glue line, not for hogging the bulk of the tape.
• Spare disc, not a new head — you replace one cutter; the spindle, bearing and adjustment stay as they are.
• Sizes made to order — other diameters, bores, heights and tooth counts on request.

At the trim station the usual choice is between sending the head out for sharpening and running a dull cutter until the next shutdown. A replaceable disc shortens both.

• Back to cutting with one disc. A dull edge is swapped out as a single cutter, so the spindle and the adjustment you already trusted stay untouched.
• Edge quality you can ship. 6 teeth at 60 mm keep chip load low, which is what stops chipped melamine and fuzzy PVC reaching the customer.
• Wear sits where the cutting is. Carbide edges on a steel body mean the expensive material is on the cutting edge, so abrasion is spent there and not on the whole disc.
• Fewer SKUs on the shelf. One 60 × 16 × 11 mm body with R1.5, R2 and R3 covers the rounded profiles most shops actually run.
• No dead end on an older machine. Custom diameters, bores, heights and tooth counts are made to order, so an obsolete head size does not force a machine retrofit.
• Predictable trim, not a re-setup. Because the cutter is a spare part with fixed 60 / 16 / 11 mm geometry, replacing it does not reopen the trim adjustment.

Fit depends on three dimensions, not on the brand plate. Measure the cutter you are removing: it must be 60 mm outer diameter, 16 mm bore and 11 mm high, with the same tooth count and spindle direction.

Fine trim. It is the second station cutter that removes the thin overhang and glue line left behind by rough trimming, not the hogging cutter that takes off the bulk of the tape.

Less than a 2Z or 3Z cutter at the same feed. Six edges per revolution put a cut past the work every 60°, so each tooth takes a smaller chip and carries less heat into the tape.

No. This is a cutter disc, not a complete head, so the spindle, bearing and trim adjustment already set on the machine stay as they are.

Match the radius of the profile you are selling. All three radii are available on the same 60 × 16 × 11 mm body; measure the cutter you are replacing before you choose.

Yes. Other diameters, bores, heights, tooth counts and radii are produced to order; send a drawing or the measured dimensions of the old cutter.

When the edge stops cutting and starts polishing. A dull fine trim cutter burnishes the glue line, so the panel shows a white haze and the tape edge feels rounded instead of crisp.

Tipped TCT — tungsten carbide cutting edges, not a solid carbide body. That build puts the carbide exactly where the cutting happens while the body keeps the 60 mm geometry stable.