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| Bending, Forging,Extrusion... Discuss Bending, Forging, Extrusion technique's here. |
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#2
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| Actually it is not like molds. there are several types of dies for forming and cutting anf they act quite differently. 1) is a simple trim die that blanks out a sheatmetal shape. 2) is a simple form die that bends the metal with very little drawing of the metal 3) is a draw die, that actually gets all the metal moving over a mandrel or shaped form. 4) is the most complicated. a progresive die where the triming starts at one end and has multiple stations where the web of metal is moved forward for multple trim, forming or drawing operations. ![]() this is an example of a simple progressive die web. ![]() is an example of a lower half of a progressive die that appears to make a small part that contains trim, form and post form trim sections. |
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#4
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![]() here is a good example of a progressive draw die web. These are kind of an art, because the quality of the steel can vary one must make provision for adjusting the draw pressure. Note the wrinkes on the draw, generally not a good sign. This one looks like it creates quite a bit of waste as well. |
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#5
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| Ok.. I dont want anything big and spectacular. I just want to be able to stamp out a "bracket" out of mild steel that is about 4" x 2" with a few radii on the corners and a few holes in the middle. Any idea on how I could do this? |
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#6
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#7
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| A single die with the shape you need. the clearance between the upper and lower is dictated by the material thickness as is the tonnage needed to balnk the material. You want to make a provision for spliting the scrap as well so it is easier to handle. For low run die, water hard tool steel and flame hardening with a torch would be adequate. |
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#8
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