Hold Everything
Take a closer look at some of the latest workholding and balancing technology being used to increase productivity and reduce costs in machining and metal fabrication operations.
Posted: November 2, 2017
Modular System Specifically for Direct Workpiece Clamping
With basic modules, clamping modules and stacking modules that can all be freely combined, the VERO-S WDB system from SCHUNK uses clamping pillars with a modular structure to clamp freely-molded parts and other workpieces directly on the machine table without the need of additional equipment.
Energy Efficient Electro-Mechanical Clamping Reduces Costs
Powered by electricity instead of hydraulics, e-QUIPMENT steadyrests, clamping heads, grippers, cylinder systems (with and without through holes) and tool locking systems from Röhm only require energy during actuation and electrically manage adjustments of clamping forces and strokes during operation.
Expandable Vacuum Chucks that Increase Production Capabilities
Designed for small parts work, Witte modular-style vacuum slot chucks from IBAG North America are ideal for light milling and drilling applications, including engraving for parts larger than 25 mm x 25 mm.
Grinding Steady Rests that Make Automated Part Loading Easy
For easy automated part loading, AS Grinding Steady Rests from Kitagawa North-Tech feature narrow retractable arms that prevent interference with oil hole journals and can accommodate eccentric throw with body modifications for crank lobe clearance.
Injection Mold Clamping Magnets
Using proximity sensors for accurate positioning, injection mold clamping magnets from Techniks can be installed right over the existing platens to reduce set up time and take up less space, leaving room for fitting larger molds.
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