Create straight and chamfer cuts on countertops or other plastic laminate material without changing bits. For flush trimming, hold the bit at a height where only the straight cutting edge contacts the workpiece. For chamfer cuts, use the angled cutting edge. A ball-bearing pilot guides the bit for accurate cuts and produces low friction for smooth operation. The straight flutes quickly remove material and leave a rough finish. These bits cannot make plunge cuts, so they're best for operations where the peripheral teeth do most of the work such as trimming, contouring, and finishing.

Carbide-tipped high-speed steel bits provide a longer tool life and faster cutting speeds than standard high-speed steel bits.

Micrograin carbide bits provide superior wear resistance, long tool life, and a cleaner finish than bits made of other materials.

Create shapes that fit together to form wood joints commonly used to build doors and frames.

Rabbet and slotting bits have a ball-bearing pilot that guides the bit for accurate cuts and produces less friction than solid pilots for smoother operation. Rabbet bits with 1 3/8" cutting diameter include interchangeable bearings in a range of sizes to adjust the rabbet width.

Choose from bits that form a variety of shapes along the edges of your workpiece.

Carbide-tipped steel bits are for use on wood.

Bits with a ball-bearing pilot operate smoothly thanks to the pilot, which decreases friction and guides the bit for accurate cuts. Other bits do not have a pilot, so guide your router along a straight edge when hand routing to make accurate cuts.

These bits make chamfer, bevel, and other angled cuts in wood.

Use carbide-tipped high-speed steel bits on wood. They're sturdier than carbide bits and can be used for hand routing. A ball-bearing pilot helps position the bit for straight cuts.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Remove large amounts of material on flat surfaces with these bits to create raised panels with decorative edges. They are often used in cabinetry and furniture making. Since they’re made from solid carbide, they have a longer tool life and faster cutting speeds than high-speed steel bits.

Ball-bearing pilots guide the bit for accurate cuts and produce less friction than solid pilots for smoother operation. For bits without a pilot, guide your router along a straight edge when hand routing to make accurate cuts.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.