Technical Guidance

 Technical Guidance
1 / 52 PagesView full catalog

Technical Guidance

Product catalog summary
Specifications and Tolerances: This section details the specifications for diameters and their tolerance classes, including positive and negative tolerance values for classes like B10, C9, and D8, indicating permissible deviations from nominal diameters.
Turning Guidance: Comprehensive guidance on turning processes is provided, focusing on cutting conditions, resistance, speed, feed, and time. Key factors include workpiece diameter, spindle speed, and cutting speed for efficient turning.
Influences of Cutting Edge Geometries: The impact of cutting edge geometries such as nose radius, rake angle, and approach angle on cutting performance, tool life, and surface finish is discussed.
General Guidelines for Turning Tools: Guidelines for optimizing surface roughness, preventing built-up edges, and selecting edge treatments are provided, with methods to improve surface finish and prevent issues like chattering.
Tool Life and Failures: The document outlines the wear process curve, tool life equations, and criteria for determining tool life, addressing common tool failures and providing recommendations for tool material and design adjustments.
Chip Control Analysis: An analysis of chip formation and control during turning operations is provided, categorizing chip types and offering insights into factors determining chip breaking and control.
Key Recommendations: Recommendations include optimizing cutting conditions, adjusting cutting edge geometries, and implementing proper chip control techniques.
Overview: The document provides technical guidance on machining processes, focusing on cutting techniques for materials like steels, light alloys, and alloyed cast irons, covering chip formation, cutting conditions, and milling guidance.
Chip Formation and Control: Chip shapes are categorized into five types, with types C and D offering good control, while types A, B, and E can cause issues.
Milling Guidance: The document outlines milling cutter nomenclature and clamping methods, detailing the influence of cutting edge geometries on chip removal and cutting force.
Surface Finish: The impact of axial and radial run-out on surface finish is addressed, with methods to improve accuracy and roughness.
Cutter Size and Number of Teeth: Guidance on selecting cutter size and teeth number based on workpiece material and machine rigidity is provided.
Power Requirement and Cutting Conditions: Formulas for calculating power requirements and cutting conditions are included, with recommendations for insert grades based on work material.
Carbide Grade and Machining Recommendations: Various carbide grades are discussed, with recommendations for machining conditions and milling guidance, including troubleshooting common milling issues.
Nomenclature and Drill Types: A comparison of MultiDrill types based on point angle, helix angle, and back taper is provided, discussing their impact on cutting resistance and chip flow.
Drilling Guidance: Specifications for drilling, including relief angle and web thickness, are outlined, emphasizing machine rigidity and clamping.
Oil Coolant and Cutting Fluids: Recommendations for cutting fluids are given, with preferences for non-water soluble oils at lower speeds.
Hole Accuracy and Cutting Resistance: Guidance on selecting drill diameter and managing cutting resistance is provided.
Troubleshooting and Remedies: A guide addresses common drilling issues, with remedies including tool angle adjustments and appropriate cutting fluids.
Exotic Materials Guidance: Guidance on machining exotic materials, including recommended insert grades and cutting conditions, is provided.
Machining Challenges and Solutions: Challenges like excessive work-hardening and low heat conductivity are addressed, with solutions including tool design adjustments.
Conclusion: The document serves as a comprehensive guide for machining exotic and hard-to-cut materials, offering insights into tool selection and cutting conditions.
Overview: The advantages of using CBN tools for machining hardened steels are discussed, highlighting benefits over traditional grinding.
Specifications: The document mentions the high hardness and strength of quench-hardened steels, resulting in high cutting resistance.
Procedures: The transition from grinding to cutting with CBN tools is emphasized, noting their capabilities for finishing hardened steels.
Merits of Conversion: Benefits include reduced cutting time, lower equipment costs, and the capability to perform various operations.
Tool Example: The SumiBoron Jig Boring Tool is provided as an example for cutting quench-hardened steels.
See more

Catalog excerpts

 Technical Guidance-4

Rolled Steels for welded structuresSM "M" for "Marine" - Usually used in welded marine structures Re-rolled SteelsSRB"R" for "Re-rolled" and "B" for "Bar"Rolled Steels for general structuresSS"S" for "Steel" and for "Structure" Copper and Copper alloys- Sheets, plates and stripsCxxxxPCxxxxPPCxxxxRCopper and Copper alloys- Welded pipes and tubesCxxxxBDCxxxxBDSCxxxxBECxxxxBF > StructuralSteels Light gauge sections for general structures SSC"C" for "Cold" SteelSheets Hot rolled mild steel sheets / plates in coil form SPH"P" for "Plate" and "H" for "Hot" Carbon steel tubes for pipingSGP"GP" for "Gas...

 Open the catalog to page 4
 Technical Guidance-10

Item Influencing Matters Work Efficiency, Chip Control, Tool Life, Cutting Power Consumption & Surface Roughness Calculation of Cutting Speed, Table Feed & Cutting Time Tool Materials and Cutting Speed Ratio > Calculating Rotating speed given the Cutting speed: N = __________ 1000 x V V : Cutting Speed (m/min)D : Work Diameter (mm) π x D π : 3.14 If extracting the Cutting Speed from the Rotating Speed: π x D x N1000 Calculating the actual Table Feed (F)Finally, Calculating the actual Cutting Time (T) in mins. V = __________ The symbols are asdescribed in the above. Where F is in mm/minWhere L...

 Open the catalog to page 10
 Technical Guidance-12

Theoretical (Geometric) SurfaceRoughnessSteps To Improve Finished Surfaces: 1. Enlarge the nose radius. 2. Optimise the cutting speed and feed.(To set conditions so that the built-up edge may not occur.)3. Optimise the insert grade > 2 Rmax : Surface Roughness (mm) f : Feed (mm/rev) r : Nose Radius (mm) Rmax = ____f 8r Variation of Surface Roughness According To TheNose Radius & Feed Actual Surface Roughness :In Case of Steels,Theoretical Roughness x 1.5~3 In Case of Cast irons,Theoretical Roughness x 3~5 > Built-up edge is a state that while cutting, a portion of the workpiece piles up and adheres...

 Open the catalog to page 12
 Technical Guidance-13

KT : Depth of Crater wearB : Width of landKM : Distancebetween thecentre of theCrater wear and Cutting edge. VB : Width of FlankWear (Mean)VC : Maximum Wearof Nose RadiusVN : Notch Wear Initial wear is very fast. It thenevens out to a more gradual pattern until a limit is reached. From that limit point, the wear increases substantially. Crater wear is more progressive,there is no sudden breakdown pattern. Flank Wear Crater Wear At four speeds V1, V2, V3 and V4, the relative tool lives for a given flank wearVB or crater KT are indicated as T1, T2, T3 and T4 respectively, using log-log graph paper....

 Open the catalog to page 13
 Technical Guidance-16

- The effective range of the chip breaker is reduced with the cutting speed being increased.- At high speeds and small feedrates, lengthened chips will result.- At high speeds and large feedrates, packed chips will result. Workpiece : S45C (Hs38)Insert : SNMG120408N-UXHolder : PSBNR2525-43Cutting Conditions: d = 3 mmWorkpiece : S45C (Hs38)Insert : SNMG120408N-UXHolder : PSBNR2525-43Cutting Conditions: V = 150 m/min Workpiece : S45C (Hs38)Insert : CNMG1204 N-UXHolder : PCLNR2525-43Cutting Conditions: V = 120 m/minf = 0.3 mm/revWorkpiece : S45C (Hs38)Insert : SNMG120408N-UXHolder: PSBNR2525-43...

 Open the catalog to page 16
 Technical Guidance-18

Cutter Body Adaptor Clamping Method :Type A 25047.625Chart 3Centering PlugType BClamping Method :Type B External Diameter Internal DiameterChartTypeFigureD (mm)d (mm)8025.4Chart 1ArborType A10031.75Chart 2ArborType A12538.1Chart 2ArborType A16050.8Chart 2ArborType A20047.625Chart 3Centering PlugType B31547.625Chart 4Centering PlugType B (See diagram below) Figure 1Figure 3Figure 4 ( D: External Diameter, D > 1 : External Diameter of Body, D > 2 :External Diameter of Boss, d: Hole Diameter,F: Height, E: Thickness, a: Width of Key Way, b: Depth of Key Way) Cutter Body Configuration DiagramsFigure...

 Open the catalog to page 18
 Technical Guidance-21

1. Engage Angle > Feed Direction of Workpiece Large Cutter:Small Cutter: > OptimumEngage Angle Ratio betweenthe diameter of the cutter andthe width of theworkpiece WorkpieceSteel +20 ~ -10 3 : 2Cast Iron Below +50 5 : 4Light Alloy Below +40 5 : 3The above recommendations arebased on a Relation with Cutter Size φ 150mm cutter of on a100mm wide steel block. 2. Mechanical Rigidity The engage angle (E) is definedas depicted above. - As tool life will be shortened ifE is large therefore a smaller E is preferable.- In order to change E :1. Enlarge the size of the milling cutter.2. Re-position of milling...

 Open the catalog to page 21
 Technical Guidance-22

1. Determination of PowerRequirement- Determination Of The Power Requirement - > Specific cutting resistance based on feed in relation to the work material. (Refer to the chart on the right) W = Ps x Q6.12 x 10 > 3 - Determination Of Horse PowerRequirement2. Chip Removal3. Factors Influencing Cutting Resistance > W: Power Requirement (Kw)H: Horsepower Requirement (HP) Q: Chip Removal Amount (cm 3 /min)L : Width of cut (mm) F : Feed per minute (mm/min) d : Depth of Cut (mm)Ps: Specific Cutting Resistanceeg.Steel : 250~300Cast Iron:150(Refer to chart on the right) H = W0.75 > FactorCuttingResistance...

 Open the catalog to page 22
 Technical Guidance-25

Technical Terms Edge Shapes > No.Endmill TypeFeature of The Type of EndmillsApplications1Square Endmills- Angle of its peripheral cutting edges is 90 o - For milling key ways and"i"-shaped grooves.2Radius Endmills- Corners between peripheral cuting edges and end- For applications betweencutting edges have a radius.1 & 3.3Ball Nose Endmills- End cutting edges are spherical in shape.- For copying operations ofdie moulds, etc.4Taper Endmills- Side cutting edges are tapered at an angle.- For milling die punches. 5Taper Ball Nose Endmills- Combination of 3 and 4.- For copying operations ondie moulds,...

 Open the catalog to page 25
 Technical Guidance-26

- Solid Endmills - Indexable Type - Calculation of Cutting Speed1. Cutting Conditions2. Feed3. Depth of Cut 1. Spiral Endmill - SSM,HHM,HHMR,SSHE2. High Helix Endmill - HSM3. Ballnose Endmill - SSB,SHB4. Cermet Ballnose Endmill - SFB-T5. Cermet Endmill - SFM-T6. Tapered Endmill - STRM7. Tapered Endmill - STM8. Brazed Endmill - MES9. Endmill for Graphite (Ballnose) - GBM10. Endmill for Graphite (Square) - GSM1. SEC-Repeater Wavemill - WRM2. SEC-Wavemill - WEM3. SEC-Multi Mill - UFO4. SEC-Wavemill - WMM5. SEC-Bore Endmill - HKE6. SEC-ACE Ballnose Endmill - RBM 60007. SEC-Wavemill - WBMR8. SEC-Wavemill...

 Open the catalog to page 26
*Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.