Background Image
Previous Page  66 / 204 Next Page
Basic version Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 66 / 204 Next Page
Page Background

S

eptember

2008

www.read-tpt.com

64

T

echnology

U

pdate

0VS SBOHF JODMVEFT 3PMMJOH .JMMT t 4MJUUJOH MJOFT t 5VCF QSPEVDUJPO MJOFT t $VU UP MFOHUI MJOF

/&8 4&$0/% )"/% 1-"/54

6SCBOP 1FOTPUUJ 4 S M

23900 LECCO – ITALY

corso Promessi Sposi, 23/C

5FM

t 'BY

&NBJM NPOJDBQ!VSCBOPQFOTPUUJ DPN t TJNP!VSCBOPQFOTPUUJ DPN

NBOVFMB!VSCBOPQFOTPUUJ DPN

XXX VSCBOPQFOTPUUJ DPN

-&7&--&3 Y

4-*55*/( -*/&

Y

DECOILER 30T

In order to achieve flexible, non-deformation

punching of tubes and other hollow sections

used as structural elements in shelf

construction, considerable manufacturing

expertise in punching machines and tools

is required. Based on advanced technology,

Friedrich Petig GmbH manufactures a

range of tube punching machines that use

the through-punching method.

The company believes that greater

productivity can be achieved from tube

through-punching compared to one-wall

punching. With only a slight extra outlay,

Petig claims that production speeds can be

boosted by 35 per cent.

Petig’s tube punching machines can

cope with any tube – rectangular, square

or round. Applications include shelf and

storage systems, store fittings, fences,

fence systems and ladders, steel furniture

and cable ducts, railings, stairs, scaffolding,

steel structures and light metal work.

Tube through-punching involves use of the

punching die to hole the top tube wall and

the cutting – which is now the die extension

– to punch the lower tube wall. The piece

punched out is virtually used as a cutter.

It is important that the cutting guide in the

expansion die and die holder is extremely

tight to stop the cutting from shifting. All

punched holes with cutting guides for cluster

perforations of shelf systems must be

identical.

Punched hole quality at the top and bottom is

practically the same. Depending on material

thickness, the lower hole can be 0.2-0.3mm

larger (see figure 2). However, this minimum

deviation from the design dimension has no

effect on the general function.

Another benefit of this punching technology

is the complete removal of punched

segments. Instead of remaining within the

tube, the cuttings drop with every punch

stroke through the table into a scrap box.

This allows the square or round tube to be

automatically turned onto the appropriate

side for further processing.

Using the control system, the collet chucks

of the feed measuring carriage can be

turned into any tube position. Depending on

the size, four tubes can be simultaneously

The benefits of through-punching

over single-wall punching

Petig’s range of tube punching machines utilise

the through-punching method

All punched holes with cutting guides for cluster

perforations of shelf systems must be identical