B27G13/14

ROUTER BIT WITH A FLARED CUTTING EDGE
20190321999 · 2019-10-24 ·

A bearingless groove router bit includes at least one cutting element affixed to a head of the router bit and has a first end spaced from an end of connected shank connected to the head and a second end adjacent to the second end of the head. The cutting element includes a cutting edge extending along the cutting element between the first end to the second end of the cutting element. The cutting edge may include a radial side edge that projects radially inwardly relative to a central axis of the router bit and a straight side edge that extends from an end of the radial side edge outwardly relative to the central axis to minimize tear out during cutting of a groove in a work piece.

BUILDING PANEL

Building panels, such as a floor panels or wall panels, which include a first mechanical locking system at respective parallel and opposite third and fourth edges, such as long edges, configured to cooperate for horizontal and vertical locking between two adjacent building panels, preferably by a folding motion. The panels further include a second locking system at respective parallel and opposite first and second edges, such as short edges, configured to cooperate for horizontal and vertical locking of two adjacent building panels. An upper edge portion of one of the third edge or fourth edge, preferably the third edge, includes a first lower lip portion configured to cooperate with a first upper lip portion of an upper edge portion of the other of the third and fourth edge of an adjacent panel when the third and fourth edges are arranged in locking engagement.

BUILDING PANEL

Building panels, such as a floor panels or wall panels, which include a first mechanical locking system at respective parallel and opposite third and fourth edges, such as long edges, configured to cooperate for horizontal and vertical locking between two adjacent building panels, preferably by a folding motion. The panels further include a second locking system at respective parallel and opposite first and second edges, such as short edges, configured to cooperate for horizontal and vertical locking of two adjacent building panels. An upper edge portion of one of the third edge or fourth edge, preferably the third edge, includes a first lower lip portion configured to cooperate with a first upper lip portion of an upper edge portion of the other of the third and fourth edge of an adjacent panel when the third and fourth edges are arranged in locking engagement.

Mechanical locking of floor panels

Floor panels are shown, which are provided with a mechanical locking system comprising tongue and grooves provided with protrusions and cavities which are displaceable in relation to each other and configured such that the protrusions can obtain a vertically unlocked position where they match the cavities and a vertically locked position where the protrusions overlap each other.

Mechanical locking of floor panels

Floor panels are shown, which are provided with a mechanical locking system comprising tongue and grooves provided with protrusions and cavities which are displaceable in relation to each other and configured such that the protrusions can obtain a vertically unlocked position where they match the cavities and a vertically locked position where the protrusions overlap each other.

MECHANICAL LOCKING OF FLOOR PANELS

Floor panels are shown, which are provided with a mechanical locking system comprising tongue and grooves provided with protrusions and cavities which are displaceable in relation to each other and configured such that the protrusions can obtain a vertically unlocked position where they match the cavities and a vertically locked position where the protrusions overlap each other.

MECHANICAL LOCKING OF FLOOR PANELS

Floor panels are shown, which are provided with a mechanical locking system comprising tongue and grooves provided with protrusions and cavities which are displaceable in relation to each other and configured such that the protrusions can obtain a vertically unlocked position where they match the cavities and a vertically locked position where the protrusions overlap each other.

UP-SPIRAL ROUTER BIT HAVING A PROFILE AND METHOD OF USE
20240351238 · 2024-10-24 · ·

A router bit that includes a shank end, a boring end opposite to the shank end, a drill axis that is defined between the shank end and the boring end, a shank that extends from the shank end and is adapted to engage with a chuck of a router, and a body that extends from the shank to the boring end and defines a non-linear profile. The router bit also includes a pair of cutting edges of the body that helically extends along the drill axis between the shank and the boring end. The router bit also includes a pair of flutes of the body that is defined between the pair of cutting edges and helically extends along the drill axis between the shank and the boring end. The body is configured to cut a non-linear profile into a work piece.

Thread taps for wood workpieces
20180185941 · 2018-07-05 ·

A tap cutting tool comprising a first end configured to engage with a chuck of a drill and a second end having one or more thread cutting surfaces spaced apart around the perimeter of the second end and each thread cutting surface extending at least partially along a length of the second end with a void space or flute positioned between each adjacent thread cutting surface. The tap cutting tool is configured to produce a threaded hole in a non-metal workpiece when rotated.

Mechanical locking of floor panels

Floor panels are shown, which are provided with a mechanical locking system comprising tongue and grooves provided with protrusions and cavities which are displaceable in relation to each other and configured such that the protrusions can obtain a vertically unlocked position where they match the cavities and a vertically locked position where the protrusions overlap each other.