Heule Precision Tool will feature COFA tooling for automated cross hole deburring applications in IMTS booth #43164. This unique technology removes burrs from the front and back of a drilled through hole without stopping or reversing the spindle. Ideal for sloped, even, or uneven surfaces, the edge break is always even and consistent. COFA speeds production by automating deburring processes of hard-to-reach cross burrs which were formerly deburred manually, including elliptical holes and radiused edge breaks on flat parts. Sizes from 2-30mm (0.79-1.19”) are available from stock for immediate delivery from the Cincinnati area warehouse. They are ideal for a wide range of applications including forks, yokes, common rails, castings, tubes with cross bores, and other workpieces with cross bores in their main bores.
Simple, Reliable Operation
Controlled by a simple spring, the carbide cutting blade follows the contour of the hole’s surface, removing all burrs while creating an even tapered corner break. The blade does not cut as it passes through the bore and will not damage the hole’s surface. The edge break begins only at the point where the blade contacts the material and then tapers the hole’s edge. This allows for faster feed rates since the tool slows itself down as it enters the through hole. The simple concept of the COFA tool has no adjusting screws or presetting requirements. Available in common tool size and spring strengths for various materials and hole sizes.
A wide range of COFA tooling is available, including COFA C for threaded holes and COFA Cassette for deburring larger bores quickly and efficiently.
About Heule Precision Tool
Heule Precision Tool, located in Loveland, OH, supports a wide range of hole-finishing tools for front and back deburring, countersinking, chamfering, and counterboring for larger industrial manufacturing companies throughout North America. They specialize in high production environments in the automotive, aerospace, energy, and medical industries. Their parent company, Heule Ag, located in Balgach, Switzerland, has manufactured the highest quality cutting tools in the world since 1961.