Vincent A33 R10 CNC Profile Wheel – Position 1 Roughing, 60 mm Diameter

The Vincent A33 R10 CNC profile wheel is a 2.36 in. (60 mm) position 1 roughing metal-bond profiling wheel for shaping a CNC edge on countertop material.

Diameter: 2.36 in. (60 mm)

Vincent publishes no machining parameters we can attach to this part number: this part number is not listed anywhere in the 2026-I catalogue, so no family position table could be confirmed for it. Rather than print a figure from a neighbouring tool, we have left the feed rate, stock removal and spindle speed off this page.

Key Features

• Position 1 of Vincent's 0–6 set. Positions 0–3 are metal bond and take the edge to shape; positions 4–6 are resin and take it to gloss.
• The softer bond releases spent diamond as it wears instead of polishing over, so the wheel keeps cutting without glazing on dense material such as quartzite and porcelain.
• Fitment: 2.36 in. (60 mm) diameter. Vincent sizes its resin polishers to match the metals in the same set, so positions swap without re-setting the tool length.

Who Is This For

A high-production shop programming A33 R10 edges on a CNC and running them in volume. It is a metal-bond wheel: it cuts, and the finish comes from the resin positions that follow it.

It is not a polisher. Position 1 leaves a ground surface by design; the gloss comes from the position 4–6 resin polishers in the same A33 R10 set. Do not try to close the surface by slowing this wheel down — that glazes the bond and shortens its life.

Frequently Asked Questions

What feed rate should I run this at?
We are not publishing one. This part number is not listed anywhere in the 2026-I catalogue, so no family position table could be confirmed for it — so any figure on this page would be carried over from a different tool. Vincent's application guide is organised by position and wheel type, and this part number could not be tied to a row in it.

Will it polish the edge?
No — positions 0–3 are metal bond. They cut the profile; the resin positions 4–6 polish it. Expect a ground surface off this wheel.

Will it hold up on quartzite and porcelain?
That is what the softer bond is for: it releases spent diamond rather than glazing, so the wheel keeps cutting on hard material. Vincent lists the range for countertop material.