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Power Tools Direct£91.57Visit shop Trend Bearing Guided Cove Cutter 12.7Mm Radius Pk 1 46/280X1/2Tc
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The Trend Cove Bearing Guided Router Cutter is designed for professional woodworkers and skilled hobbyists who require precise, decorative edge profiles on furniture or cabinetry projects. It offers the key benefit of versatile depth control through interchangeable bearings, enabling consistent moulding results on various timber types. A notable caveat for users is that its 1/2-inch shank requires a heavy-duty router, making it incompatible with smaller trim routers that only accept 1/4-inch shanks.
| Model Part Number | 46/280X1/2TC |
|---|---|
| Brand | Trend |
No, this specific cutter features a 1/2-inch shank and cannot be used in a 1/4-inch collet.
They allow you to change the depth of the cove cut, offering greater flexibility for your decorative profile.
Professional-grade carbide stays sharp for a long time, but you should have it professionally sharpened if you notice chipping or increased resistance when feeding the wood.
Yes, it cuts MDF well, but be aware that MDF is abrasive and may dull the carbide faster than natural wood.
Always consult your router's manual, but generally, for a 34.9mm diameter cutter, moderate speeds are safer and produce cleaner results.
Reduce feed speed, ensure the cutter is sharp, or take shallower passes.
Clean the bearing with a solvent to remove resin or replace the bearing if it has seized.
Ensure the shank is properly seated in the collet and check that the router speed is appropriate for the cutter diameter.
To install, ensure your router is unplugged and the collet is clean of debris. Insert the 1/2-inch shank into the collet, leaving a small gap (approx. 2mm) before tightening to prevent bottoming out. When cleaning, remove resin buildup using a non-toxic solvent and a soft brush to maintain the sharpness of the carbide edges. Always check that the bearing rotates freely before each use; if the bearing feels gritty or sluggish, apply a small drop of dry lubricant or consider replacing it to avoid friction burns on your timber.
