Leitz Tooling launches new tooling solution

Leitz Tooling launches new tooling solution

Leitz Tooling has introduced a new joinery tool to its range, the HeliCut Monoblock – for stable milling and drilling within one joinery tooling solution.

Taking the concept of shrink fit collets chucks one step further, this tool boasts a monolithic design, making the tool very stable and dampening vibrations for lower noise and longer tool life. Equipped with 4-sided turnblade knives for fast knife changes and reduced downtime, it can be used for various applications such as drilling holes, pockets, tenons and rebates in perfect quality, eliminating downtime from tool changes between applications and increasing productivity.

The Monoblock tool body has also been designed to assist with extraction thanks to recesses built into the tool body that are engineered to improve the air flow from any attached extraction device.

The HeliCut Monoblock also reduces downtime thanks to many factors – the fast knife change system means that manufacturers can change over the knives, even whilst it is mounted on a machine. It also reduces downtime as the same tool can be used for multiple applications – meaning less tool changes and overall reduced costs for tooling as less tools are needed for the same workload.

The improved geometry means that users get a reliable clean result from drilling and also the tool creates less friction thanks to the polished cutting edges. This means that in addition to being independently safety tested to the international standard BS EN-847, their innovative design significantly reduces the risk of fire hazards.

The Helicut Monoblock from Leitz Tooling is also designed to be serviced in house through simple knife changes, resulting in machinists and woodworkers saving time and costs from sending their tools off to be sharpened.

The HeliCut Monoblock also benefits from a very sustainable life cycle. Manufactured from recycled materials such as tungsten carbide from the global Leitz tool recycling programme and supported by solar power, the tool is manufactured using a sustainable approach.

Thanks to the Leitz tool recycling programme, the tool body and all of the carbide knives can also be recycled independently or through the Leitz tool recycling programme, creating a circular economy that significantly reduces environmental impact across the life of the tool.

https://www.leitz.org/en-gb

More news

Heritage sliding sash 2026

Allan Brothers introduces Heritage sash window

Allan Brothers has introduced a Heritage Sash Window, designed for listed properties and period homes located in Conservation Areas and regions of natural beauty. As the latest addition to its Crafted Range of windows and doors, this solid-timber sash window draws on the company’s 200-year history of timber craftsmanship to reproduce the traditional joinery of… Continue reading Allan Brothers introduces Heritage sash window
Federation of Master Builders 2026

FMB report shows rise in major home renovations

Recent research from the Federation of Master Builders (FMB) State of the Trade report highlights that the three most common projects its members are undertaking are renovations (70%), home improvements (70%) and major works (65%). In addition, according to the latest Homebuilding & Renovating show survey, homeowners are willing to invest an average project spend of £151,000 in their properties rather than moving, and… Continue reading FMB report shows rise in major home renovations
Webs training 2026

What to consider before taking on an apprentice

In the latest in her series of articles for Modern Joinery News, Samarah Dawson, Business Development Manager at specialist furniture and interiors apprenticeship training provider, WEBS Training, asks: Is an apprentice right for your business? Taking on an apprentice is a fantastic thing, but after last issue’s run-down of the costs (catch up here if… Continue reading What to consider before taking on an apprentice