Innotec 110mm Professional Pipe Chamfer Tool

Product Information

Plastic Pipe Chamfer Tool , From Rough To Ready In Less Than 10 Seconds, Designed By The Trade For The Trade. A must-have tool for anyone in construction industry, who has had to face the problems of chamfering and joining plastic pipes.

Directions for use:Five adapter rings forØ 20, 25, 32, 40 and 50 mm are integrated into the chamfering tool. To place these: Loosen the screws. Place the adapter rings of the desired diameter (for example, for a diameter of 40 mm place the adapter ring with a diameter of 50 and 40). Tighten the screw (not further than the adapter rings). The other adapter rings can be placed on the rear of the chamfering tool. Disc cutters and angle grinders are also sometimes used to chamfer pipe, although safety can be a concern.Making sure the Pipe Chamfer Tool is held parallel to the pipe, use the drill to rotate and begin to apply steady, even pressure. Do not force the tool. The replaceable HSS cutting blades will produce a square and chamfered pipe to 15°, which conforms with EU regulations. Having pipe and fittings in one place close to hand can save time and frustration when working with pipe The pipe guide keeps the pipe still during cutting and holds both 4-inch (110mm) and 6-inch (160mm) pipe sizes The cutting guide allows you to keep your saw flush at a 90-degree angle to the length of pipe, resulting in a square cut Handheld File: The traditional and cheapest tool for chamfering the cut end of a pipe is with a metal or wood file.

The mini workstation includes a clamp to hold both sizes of pipe securely while chamfering with any of the tools mentioned aboveThe REMS RAG Chamfering Tool for 16mm-110mm pipes is an excellent addition to your workshop since it's a handy high-quality tool for simple and fast external chamfering (15°) of pipes. Able to work efficiently on durable plastic pipes, this tool can also be used for deburring the pipes and ensures easy sleeve joining. Plain end drainage pipe comes with a machine chamfer on the end of the pipe already, so manually chamfering a pipe is only required once a cut has been made. Chamfering a pipe involves creating a bevelled or rounded end to the wall of the pipe. This makes it easier to attach a drainage fitting and reduces the risk of damaging the seal connectors in the fitting. Having a workbench at an appropriate height is better for posture and puts you in control making the saw less likely to slip when cutting