Catalog excerpts
I Positioned part on plastic Cooling wrth base with stake Heot and force compressed air Heat Staking Staking plastic using Heat staking is a method of joining two or more parts where at least one of the parts is made out of plastic. The bond is made by partially de-forming the plastic part in order to fix the other. Heat staking is commonly used in high volume/low cost applications like automotive components, consumer appliances. Release: finished TYPICAL APPLICATIONS De-forming the plastic is achieved by heating it to a temperature above the glass transition temperature and then applying pressure in order to create the stake. After the stake has been formed, the plastic is cooled under constant pressure to ensure good fixation of the parts. Cooling can be done with the use of compressed air or with a cold, preformed tool. Metal battery clip in plastic housing (mobile phone) Tubular stud (airbag)
Open the catalog to page 1Heating the plastic makes it easier to form a stake and prevents cracking. Glass filled plastics have a small work window of +/- 10°C and therefore require precise temperature control. If the temperature is too high, the glass fibers will come out of the plastic, leading to sticking and a rough finish. Too low a temperature, on the other hand, will cause cracks and cold deformation. Plastic without glass is easier to bond because of the larger work window. In order to create a good stake it is important to fully heat the pin while deforming. A small pin is easier to heat than one with a...
Open the catalog to page 2All AMADA WELD TECH Inc. catalogs and technical brochures
-
TC-W100A
2 Pages
-
MEA-100B
2 Pages
-
MIB-300A/600A
2 Pages
-
CD-A125A CD-A300A CD-A1000A
2 Pages
-
Rotary Dial Index Systems
2 Pages
-
AMADA WELD TECH
24 Pages
-
HF-2700A / HF-2500A
4 Pages
-
CD-V Series
2 Pages
-
MD-A10000A/ MD-B5000A
2 Pages
-
ISQ Series
3 Pages
-
IPB-5000A-MU
2 Pages
-
MFP60 for aws3
2 Pages
-
MFP25 FRO AWS3
2 Pages
-
Series 320
2 Pages
-
newhorizon
3 Pages
-
F120, F160, FD120
4 Pages
-
KN-II Series
2 Pages
-
MH Weld Head Range
4 Pages
-
Accessries
9 Pages
-
Laser Microfabrication
2 Pages
-
ML-5120A
2 Pages
-
Systems
16 Pages
-
ML-5120
2 Pages
-
DC29-UB29-UB29A
4 Pages
-
LF Series Lasers
2 Pages
-
SA2200 Dual Oven
2 Pages
-
Laser Tube Cutting Systems
2 Pages
-
Seam Laser Welder - 150W
2 Pages
-
Systems Datasheet
16 Pages
-
AX5000 Glovebox
2 Pages
-
MX2000 Glovebox
2 Pages
-
Benchmark AF8500 / AF 1250
2 Pages
-
Pulsed-Heat Hot-Bar
10 Pages
-
Benchmark SM8500
2 Pages
-
vacuum bakeout oven
2 Pages
-
Interposer Module
2 Pages
-
UV Laser Marking Systems
2 Pages
-
CO2 Laser Marking Systems
2 Pages
-
Fiber Laser Micro Welders
2 Pages
-
Sigma Laser Tube Cutter
2 Pages
-
Laser Marker Motion
2 Pages
-
Laser Welding Gloveboxes
2 Pages
-
Thermocouple Welder - TCW
2 Pages
-
Laser Accessories
7 Pages
-
Alpha Series
2 Pages
-
MX-2000 Glovebox Technical
2 Pages
-
AX-5000 Glovebox
2 Pages
-
Benchmark Accessories
9 Pages
-
Thin Line Weld Heads
8 Pages
-
Uniflow 4
2 Pages
-
Pulsar
2 Pages
-
LMC1 Laser Marker Motion
2 Pages
-
LW300-600A
2 Pages
-
LW50A-70-150A
2 Pages
-
LW5-15-25A
2 Pages
-
LF Series
2 Pages
-
50 Series Weld Heads
4 Pages
-
MH Series Weld Heads
4 Pages
-
MG3
12 Pages
-
MG3 Hot Bar Monitoring
3 Pages
-
Sarcon and Kapton Modules
2 Pages
-
Thin-line
8 Pages
-
IS series
2 Pages
-
ISB-300 A
2 Pages
-
Accessoires
9 Pages
-
DC25, UB25
4 Pages
-
Fine Laser Cutting Datasheet
4 Pages
-
laser markers and marker systems
16 Pages
-
Bonding Heads
2 Pages
-
MG3 UNIQUE PROCESS MONITORING
12 Pages
-
Process Calibration Tools
2 Pages
-
LaserCuttingSystems_Cut
4 Pages
-
Pincer Weld Head - MFP-Z
3 Pages