@ndreaR
Guest
Good morning, I wanted to ask you about this exercise (see attachment).
I leave you some of my first considerations:
- the electro-erosion is a process too slow is in fact possible for a production of 100'000 pieces, but I would also exclude it for the batch of 10 pieces.
- both punching/drawing that requires matrices, so I would only associate them with very large batches, but in this case I think it is still a compulsory choice for the 10 pieces.
- Hydroforming I have several doubts, it also needs a mold, but I read that it can also be applied to small batches
I said this I thought that for the lot of 100'000 pieces with ribs you can:
1) starting from a rolled sheet of suitable thickness
2) sheet metal rectangle cutting
3) hydroforming of the melt and ribs (I think it's the only way to get ribs)
4) punching holes and melt
5) external perimeter hairstyle
and here I have a question: how uncomfortable it is to do the chopping and punching operations after a funnel? is it done in companies?
for the batch of 10 pieces without ribs:
1) starting from a rolled sheet of suitable thickness
2) laser cutting of sheet metal rectangle
3) casting funnel (in this case I would propose to better cushion the costs a rubber funnel matrix)
4) laser cutting holes and melt
5) laser trim outside perimeter
n.b. we use the terms hairstyle and punching according to the finished product we want to get. For example if we want to pierce a sheet we call punching, lying if we want to get a disk from a sheet we say hairstyle. I don't know if this distinction is also used in the workplace.
said qusto let me know about my solution and if you have to share advice or work experiences your personal are very welcome.
Thank you!
I leave you some of my first considerations:
- the electro-erosion is a process too slow is in fact possible for a production of 100'000 pieces, but I would also exclude it for the batch of 10 pieces.
- both punching/drawing that requires matrices, so I would only associate them with very large batches, but in this case I think it is still a compulsory choice for the 10 pieces.
- Hydroforming I have several doubts, it also needs a mold, but I read that it can also be applied to small batches
I said this I thought that for the lot of 100'000 pieces with ribs you can:
1) starting from a rolled sheet of suitable thickness
2) sheet metal rectangle cutting
3) hydroforming of the melt and ribs (I think it's the only way to get ribs)
4) punching holes and melt
5) external perimeter hairstyle
and here I have a question: how uncomfortable it is to do the chopping and punching operations after a funnel? is it done in companies?
for the batch of 10 pieces without ribs:
1) starting from a rolled sheet of suitable thickness
2) laser cutting of sheet metal rectangle
3) casting funnel (in this case I would propose to better cushion the costs a rubber funnel matrix)
4) laser cutting holes and melt
5) laser trim outside perimeter
n.b. we use the terms hairstyle and punching according to the finished product we want to get. For example if we want to pierce a sheet we call punching, lying if we want to get a disk from a sheet we say hairstyle. I don't know if this distinction is also used in the workplace.
said qusto let me know about my solution and if you have to share advice or work experiences your personal are very welcome.
Thank you!