Up Milling |
Down Milling |
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1.
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In up milling the cutter rotates against direction of feed.
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In Down milling, the cutter rotates with direction of feed.
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2.
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It is also known as conventional milling.
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It is also known as climb milling.
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3.
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In this, chip width size is zero at initial cut and increase
with feed. It is maximum at the end of feed.
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In this cutting process, chip size is maximum at start of cut
and decrease with the feed. It is zero at the end of feed.
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4.
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In this process, heat is diffuse to the work piece which
causes the change in metal properties.
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In down milling most of heat diffuse to the chip does not
change the work piece properties.
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5.
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In up milling, tool wear is more because the tool runs
against the feed.
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In this, tool wear is less compare to the up milling, due
to the cutter rotate with the feed.
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6.
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Tool life is low.
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Tool life is high.
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7.
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The cutting chips are carried upward by the tool so known
as up milling.
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The chips are carried downward by the tool so known as
down milling.
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8.
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The cutting chips fall down in front of the cutting tool
which again cut the chips cause less surface finish.
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The cutting chips fall down behind the tool. This gives
better surface finish.
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9.
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Due to upward force by tool, high strength zig and fixture
required to hold the work piece.
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In down milling, downward force act on work piece normal
zig and fixture required.
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10.
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It is the traditional way of cutting the work piece.
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It is non-traditional way, but now days, down milling used
more than up milling.
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11.
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High quality cutting fluid is required because heat
diffuse in the work piece.
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In this process heat does not diffuse in the work piece,
so simple cutting fluid is required.
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12.
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It required high cutting force compare to down milling.
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It required low cutting force.
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Labels: Comparison, Production Engineering