Flexible and reliable bending performance thanks to the patented HEXA®-C(r), frame - all in a compact package.
It is finally possible now to find a heavy-duty, press brake solution which is both simple and easy to use.
We have press brakes that will help you streamline your workflow, increase production speed, optimize energy consumption, and reduce operating expenses. Our presses can hold 40- to 2,000-ton capacities and have anywhere from 3 to 11 axes. These include tool layout, back gauge editing, collision check and DiamondSoft(r), which includes auto tooling.
In air bending, the end of the punch and the 2 edges of the V allow the sheet metal to be bent. But this type of bending means there is a spring back effect of the work piece. As the bending force is weaker, the metal sheet springs backwards like an elastic when the punch is removed.
Our high-end precision press brakes have many possibilities. They offer more controls, faster setups and production, as well as large daylight openings and larger working areas. Other features include a fast AC-servo motor-driven backgau system that is stable and reliable, as well as outboard mounted long RAM guides (which are long enough to reach all the frames and allow for precise angle bending)
You have a lot of options. Safety is our number one priority. This is why the AKASLC world class laser safety program is the most popular for press brakes. For combination machines, light curtain Sick C 4000 Additional axis: up to 14 Extended travel back gauge from 39 inches to 39 inches with safety lights curtain Sheet follower with motorized height adjustment. Delem (DA69T), Cybelec (13S,12S and 15S), or 3D with Cybelec (1200, PC1200). Quick release clamping. Hydraulic clamping. Wila and Wilson mechanical or hydrostatic clamping. Many tooling options. Bottom tool positioning systems and thickness measurement systems. Offline software for Profile W or V-Bend.
The tonnage is the press force of the press brake. It determines the amount of pressure that can be applied by the punch during the bending operation.
Are you looking for the right combination of serious bending power, cost-efficient operation, and quality that doesn't compromise output or quality?
A majority of metal fabrication shops need press brakes. Even though they are one of the most essential pieces of machinery in any shop, they are still poorly understood by even professionals. This guide is a layman's guide to press brakes.
The press force of the presses brake is called the tonnage. It controls the amount of pressure that the punch can exert during the bending operation.
Once you have determined these characteristics, you can calculate the required tonnage for the bending operation.
The Hydraulic Press Brake's tonnage, also known by the Press Capacity, determines the work-piece size that can be processed. A press brake can also deliver the unit force measurement. This is what bends work-pieces into the desired/specific degrees. The tonnage range for our Press Brakes ranges between 30 tons and 3000 tons. While the bed lengths range from 4 feet to almost 30 feet, they can accommodate up to 30 tons.
This type bending is most common for sheet metal workers as it is compatible with machines with smaller capacities.
Flexible, reliable bending performance with the patented HEXA C(r) frame - all within a cost-efficient package
The CNC Press Brake is fast to set up and has a repeatability of +/–0.0004 inches. This will allow you to reduce the time it takes to make parts.
Hydraulic presses can be used for forging and clinching, moulding blanking, punching as well as metal forming operations like deep drawing and blanking. Hydraulic presses can also be used for rubber pad forming and powder compacting.
Nearly all modern car crushers use hydraulic presses to crush cars. A pump pushes hydraulic fluid through large cylinders to power a large motor. Using principles of force-multiplication, a hydraulic system can generate over 2,000 psi and impart more than 150 tons of crushing force onto a pile of scrap cars.
Hydraulic presses can be expensive and eat up a large portion of machine shop budgets of all sizes. However, choosing the lowest-cost press can lead to higher long-term costs. These are some things to keep in mind when selecting your next hydraulic press.
Your brakes may touch the ground most often due to a problem with your brake fluid. Low fluid levels or air getting into the brake line can cause a spongy pedal. Another common reason for a pedal that isn't working properly is a bad brake booster.