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Common types of router bits
Here are some of the most common types of router bits and their uses in woodworking:
Straight bit: A fundamental, versatile bit for cutting straight grooves, dados, and mortises. It has a flat bottom and a straight cutting edge. Amana Tool's #45441 Carbide-Tipped Straight Plunge Bit is an example of a high-quality bit for this purpose.
Flush trim bit: Features a pilot bearing that follows a template to ensure the router cuts the workpiece flush with the template's edge. This is used for trimming veneer or laminated surfaces. The Freud #42-104 Bearing Flush Trim Bit is a popular option.
Chamfer bit: Creates a beveled, angled edge. Different chamfer bits produce different angles and are used for decorative edges or joinery.
Roundover bit: A common edge-forming bit for smoothing sharp corners to create a rounded, finished edge on tables and other furniture. A great option for rounding over edges is the Freud 5-Piece Round Over Router Bit Set.
Rabbeting bit: Cuts a rabbet, which is an L-shaped notch along the edge of a board. This is used for creating joints for cabinets, drawers, and shelving.
Dovetail bit: Creates the interlocking pins and tails for strong and decorative dovetail joints, commonly used in drawer and box construction.
V-groove bit: Cuts a V-shaped groove in wood, often used for sign-making, decorative engravings, and lettering.
Cove bit: Creates a concave, quarter-circle profile into the side of the material, which is often used for decorative molding and trim work.
Ogee bit: Produces a classic S-shaped profile for decorative molding.
Spiral bits: Made from a single piece of solid carbide, these bits are known for improved precision and chip evacuation. They come in upcut, downcut, and compression designs for different applications.