Machinability, especially turning process, is a significant manufacturing method, but the vibrations, come about the real mechanism of the operation, make difficulties. Unnumbered parameters influence the process outcomes such as machined face raggedness, chip morphology, and vibration amplitudes. In the present research, the effect of tool approaching inclination and chip slenderness ratio (CSR) on the deflection amplitudes, StDev in vibrations, and chip morphology were investigated. For this purpose, 15 o , 30 o , and 45 o approaching inclinations, 1, 3, 5, 10, and 15 CSR also depending on CSR values 0,1 mm/rev, 0,15 mm/rev, 0,45 mm/rev, and 0,5 mm/rev feed rates, 0,5 mm, 1 mm, 1,5 mm, and 2,25 mm cutting depths were chosen. It was investigated that according to both vibration amplitudes and chip morphology criterion, the most appropriate cutting tool approach angle was 30 o , and CSR values were 10 and 15. Besides, as the cutter approaching inclination progress, the deflection magnitudes in the X (removing deepness) direction were deteriorated, but at small CSR values, they were increased. The optimum feed rates were to be 0,1 mm/rev and 0,15 mm/rev, but the influence of the cutting depth showed differences depending on the values of the selected feed rates. Surface quality was improved at 30 o and 45 o approach angles, 0,1mm/rev and 0,15 mm/rev proceeding speeds and10 and 15 CSR valences. The chips in lamellas form, without sharp deformation breaks and serration generations were perceived at 30 o approaching inclination, 0,1 mm/rev and 0,15 mm/rev proceeding speeds also at 10 and 15 CSR values.