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' . - O . - . . ,— o O ‘ V v‘ .; nim‘fiifi. d ‘ ‘ O “‘ . - g 0 -~ .5 .‘9 _. I f 2’ .- - .5; ”Ia-“.9“: .: 9‘ -. -.+*9 1 C c - I I O V , 9 .. 9' IN“ 9 9.. 19.9,9‘.‘ 999 9'0 Q‘M‘WHI 9 a“... ”'9’ : _9..“ ”I'lwv‘.‘ :9‘:~ ,Q'W9H: ‘9 y..|. Craft firmmir n..fi..w‘.n.... . . .. 1.. ,r + 9951‘“ u. .. UK .I .1 \/ ‘f. m .\ I‘. J 33'. V My..:....tu:.;.._.._?. .. ‘U:ilA1¢11-’.1'AL "3:11 ;..311-=L:c 3 OF LI L 1.151 (3-1;: 2.1:]; phlssl"xlIAL 2;QIQLLL1LG .3 ”HLSI '— U) "I ‘0 C r F I F k- p..- H 1—] ‘7. “g; ehAlUgfl SCJOQL MICLLGAE STAI; UCQQLGL EY G. W. QUICK ” CanéiCate for the Professional legree of Lechanical lngifieer 1939 TH 5515 G: o \3. i Preface Dies are so extensively used in the production of an end- less variety of sheet metal parts and products, that die de- sign, construction, and pressed metal engineering is a subject of importance to almost everyone interested in modern manufac- toring methods. This thesis deals with the method of design, commonly followed in the industry; together with a few facts and elementary essentials for the designers to know, follow, or where to obtain such information. Since designs of dies and methods of construction must be based more or less on past experiences or upon the knowledge of existing designs, which have proved satisfactory, it is evident that the die designer, by studying what has already been done, frequently can avoid useless and costly experimenting by utilizing the methods or principles which have been tested in practice. The purpose here, therefore, is to supply such information, by presenting in as compact form as possible, illustrated des- criptions, covering die design and {ressed metal engineering practice, which have been approved by the industry and such engineers in general. An effort has been made to deal tits the fundamental principles and to give infoxmaticn, that is not only relia- Lle, tut of practical value to tiose EthCT contemplating I enteiing this field or sir(aéy engaged in this prof ssion. lt is acknouleéged with gratefulnees and appreciation + ‘41 u ‘1 n - . ‘.‘ "1-" i . .: ~ ‘. - " 4' . “‘"“ urn .‘k‘ . '1 1 - tnos: hde so tilllngly 51 ea, c anted inlOImauion, cats, en I contributed so thgughtfully in the preparing of this thesis. Special thanks are Sue t the follotingz- I. W. Elise Co., Erooklyn, Lem Ybrk. Toledo Lschine a Tool Co., lolefio, Ohio. slo, Zevv‘Yoiflc. - . I ’4.‘ ‘ ". . ‘ ‘ v. _o .. 7 -7. 1 3‘. _': n ‘ his sis machine a 1001 “DIAS, hull Lieni‘y o, 1:;ri,ht menu:ectuiL-in.-_i Co., Hartford, Conn. .. k \ The Alliance Porcelain lroCucts 00., Alliance, Ohio. luliins Lanufsctuiing goreoration, Salem, Ohio. Eaisons lunch Corporation, Pontiac, hichigen. lovis Screulock Company, lctrcit, gichigsn i 'l ‘enly hachine Sp£CisltiCs, lnc., Chicago, Illin:is. ECONOMICAL service —- produced YOu economical”- . wersified stamping room: and skilled View Shuuing Battery of Large Sheet .‘lclul Pres-nee. Section 0 Our Large Tool and Die The Mullins Plants, cover- ing over three-quarters of a million sq. ft., are admit- tedly one of the world’s largest producers of metal stampings of all kinds and have, in equipment, the most recent develoPments in time and labor-saving machinery—much of our own devising. (LThese great plants are ready to co-oper- ate with any manufacturer of any product assembled from fabricated parts. En- gineering counsel is without charge or obligation. W’rite! Corner View of Slain Plant. View Showing One of Our Continuuun Electtic Ennmeling Furnaces. Ca lcity 1200 Washing Maciine Tubs—Per Day. View <|.. Mm: Modern Conveying Equipment ‘ - - u v o - .. Parts. Au tomobile Body Panels. , ~. ~ . . v ’ The products of Mullins: Metal stampings of all shapes and sizes, of all workable metals of what- ever weight is suited to the job. (IMullins created the first pressed steel automobile body . . . and now holds a leading place in the production of metal stamp- ings for cars. ([And Mullins has made literally thousands of parts for all manner of products, large or small. An experience of more than forty years is offered you as evidence of Mullins’ rec- ognized ability. (1N0 order is too large for us to handle. llWrite. N Washing Machine ub Leg. Spinner Basket. n‘.‘ . J m" 4 . . Tub-Splash Ring. Id “i I’ If) LC bl". L. U l -— A . . . ‘(_ (‘1 " 1 ' i O _. J. Iivie;un a“ Cr (1‘- ‘! ‘ . ...'\.L... b ( 'i C c‘. no.» L. l, ’_.‘ \Iv '1 v- . , LEQ O '.. ".‘c‘ ‘1 -.>. ,J. ... 1-; Li ill 11C 0 '7 J. I t. ‘. 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'einiy cc .fl.igiit y" K) a f‘ ‘l‘ I ‘» "-'. n - w a lr‘ * n qulCl lECf.€t x~...’1;.)'..li still ir use, hoaever, their parent conecni tie i norisnce or no lsny. » _,. . . 0 “Human, v . Ll - | L L _ v.1 _ t.‘ L \ .Ll. L‘ - Q' r3 (N ‘ " ’ ‘ ‘ ‘1 "l J" . ‘ '1 1 1‘ " ‘x ‘41 a 'p l‘ '3 v ”V ('4 —; 7" r' I] (a t ‘ t l‘ Ci xx 11“», ( Ii‘ (ALL! U! J~ LC. .1. 1“; OJ C .h- (LAe—A... .L-« .. K .1 x: ’ ' .: ., '1 '~ - V -_ . fl..- _ ._ ie:.i l;i all. C5531 ll cr;*ai muriits. -v '_ . ’ 3 _ '1 _‘ _ _ r‘ - v o ‘ g _f _ o .‘ -11 t.:e _. LL_ -(x e.(.lue-«.l;;_si. ic .Li-.. - U- .- .. . , m . J- -' —~ « '. . 4' —: -. v» (:f C) if. I-(.-, oil 3-.-.“ ~.'.s.( .L._-'.»_J.J::f C;-€ ._L.;) —-. « ‘(. ‘6 1'”? f (‘ i T "H . ' u ' ( C‘ r: -C 1‘ 4 ._\ A; J- J. ( _/.L |._,>. ‘ by Q ) \ 4.- L) J.‘ I I L- - L; L\-‘- L11 ‘ . - - -. .. _ e ' .. ‘ l ., 1 ;_.£ { i‘ , i 4L! U .( £11-: 1' 5.. Jr (1.1. 11.6 - C :i E. ( il;-( .1 ‘ l -5115 Di. “05.6 n E: o 1431-3. ‘C'ill'U (i=1. l’lillL c.1513 . 4145.4 .15.. - ', C" ' “' "i 1 "h. l ( . r i , ‘ 1 4 I A ‘ ' I t ' V ( *1 ( C l“ ( C 4- ( 3... K: 1 h. UlLE (‘6 -L C L A. .3 .LJ. by 5 v A AL AJt 4 .. . f..' U ‘ o A -, f 'I I .L. a 1 ‘ , .,‘ ‘ 1 “ ‘c r." . S >2 mtll if tl€ .eu(.lslr all (l Lch. La I J ' ‘ _. " .c '.‘ : w. ,_ ’2 ’_ \ P. 1 , 1‘ . -. ‘ a 4 - In .LCCl-J LAlUJ—C (if-.u.L Viil-b‘. ‘-’ C‘J'KL~4-_) la-'._.i..' it... .41: --b (—1- ' ‘ '. . . _‘ - , .:. . - .j. J. . ‘ clrne of tne togls D P‘ o ' 6 '_ v- 1 w - : ‘ ‘ -,—‘ 0'. I ’ ‘ ‘ "‘ 4.4-6. 71‘) A it. 1.5-" l-’ .1. LLLLE L l 1 G B; E ’n l L; .1 use]. 6 Vt .:_. C ._4 1:: [J «1;: t.) 1. E Q‘ 1:1,." 1.; :8", L- Ling-e "_“~1'ESF_CS are corstructeo upright ahC c:;;_;ot be i1"- 6' 'r—J' 70 I r;:;l;.ec. ins; have a ‘.-".l((< l'zii,_'_lt’ Dl L1:::e:a;_he.-:.s ejacf are 1‘ “ ’~ \I‘ Li .‘ y‘l .",“—"\""."r. H'— {-"I. ~ ' —..-,-1‘y -.--: «" (Litablfi L20 .L.C4llLL.E-2LDLLL 5.4 S F;l-L ; 6‘ ...2,111.L.1-:11 ULCL .12 H O .L", , I C“ F.) n if . . V - .:., .. ‘Uf‘ _....:.~ _, .-..‘J-' ., .1. , ...”..~, ’.- t, . ‘4 316391.11: {11-0 -l:_,‘.'_1l_i-;.;:; 3 :6l’2:bl-m.f§ K.-l(il€ SLILLM arc ClC SHE-A‘CCF. {.mC 2::1' tan}: hccec, the nor}; 1::ust sc— i;.Ls€I-'t€-€. into time Ci€ €(Eg‘f6’12136. . .1 “ — ‘ V‘r ‘1'" ,~,, omemah than tie rcsniifxent. Tirst tnc hnrc may he s nag :ut of position us- inr-g a hin die i:‘i:’(l‘t€f‘ Ly ;..<':;;:1:: o f‘ a g;;,;.,g_‘u into the $1016 in the firmne- up: it‘fit; stochfly, the exec can ‘06 raise"; or lo*;.«(ri‘-ed (1') U) m 7. H- |,_.n 1“ OJ 0 i...) c? p F) c+ :4 m L\ r’ l 1 m m U ,-. F I 0.“,- C? c F l 9-. f-J HA k; (D I; p.) r" m g ’7) r, "3 “*1 C. r". l l m kl F’ (I) 0‘ h "A f" 1 H r" 'v C: l '1" F- f f I p—. '— L... 1’ ‘ H y- k U '3 H. m s--; C; H. g‘: f _ (3 p- ‘. . ’31 O f. L: m ’ I A O Capacities rears from 10 to lOC tons. _ K... Y!!! MHK) . ' N‘Mic. t ? Single Crank Straight Side Presses Straight side presses are built either plain or geared, and with single, double or triple connections between the ram and the shaft. Straight side construction consists of a base, two side uprights, and a crown. Usually the frame, base, and crown are tied together with four heavy tierods which take the pressure strains. This press is used largely for the working on heavier gauges of metal, such as--operating, embossing, blanking, piercing, drawing or reducing dies. They range in all sizes and tonnage capacities with short strokes being used for coining or blanking. Such presses may be one of sev- eral designs. The rams here-on are sometimes cam actuated or knuckle, or both, depending upon the power required for the work. w 71... IntIU ‘ I TO“. co. . THE A .u (0. mm cr— 3. 01 TOLED Double Crank--Single Action This type of press '3 very similar to the single crank, except that its utility lies in the larger area of bed and ram, in proportion to shaft size; the added crank aiding in more evenly distribution of pressure over that area. Among the many items fabricated on such presses might be mentioned such parts as--running boards, rear axles, housings, chassis rails; also steel car parts, metal furniture, caskets and burial vaults. These presses generally range in weight from 4000 to 600,030 pounds and have a wide range of pressure capacity exerted, being constructed in 150 standard sizes. Double Crank (or Single) Toggle Drawing and Stamping Presses Double-action toggle presses are capable of drawing to greater depths than the single-action and the two actions are independent of each other. The outer slide, which is actuated by toggle links, descends and holds the blank, (pressure ap- plied being adjustable), which is drawn under the outside--or blank holder slide. The punch, which is actuated by the main 4 crank or cranks of the press, then descends. The punch ram Operates through the outside slide and draws the part to the proper depth. Zine washing machine tub picture shows this type of press and die very clearli7. Toggle presses can be used for redrawing, in which case, the slide centers the cup and the ram pushes the cup through the redrawing die. The reason for this blank holder is to prevent the gathering of stock and the forming of wrinkles in the material being drawn. Parts within their capacity, which is really unlimited, are drawn or formed on this type of equipment, such asz-fend- ers, hoods, radiators, turret tops, engine pans, washing ma- chine tubs, bath tubs and kitchen sinks. _—___ _.-, l ‘ l _ .—., _,--M.A§a_N27 9672C- _ - _W _____--._..o- A id (3 *r h. -.r ....v * , .. .: a .- .-'. .- -- ' ° IEflliulEl l- mlnuxnis EfflllECziuiflu l€.l‘;JJQ: lies 7,‘ £1611 Ci€fjl«‘_‘3’lll'l (16 c 3116: CC 541551-61‘ EilllF‘T. :TMVE (‘3 “iiill'lei 6’ “1‘6 ES , "\ .0 -R :7 at .ziit. I)llO\11 .' ~ .4. ,‘ - . « his A E‘; (7 of: CI. .31 . lii€ C-J “‘srt ”'escrs c'?*‘ e AMA L .4. L..r \ b-- t .J. 14 9t(r ant ran, layiuts, r same tsou.¢nx¢ 34((t ”i?(n tLC go: ,. \._ Jiwgrporiiingfipr(sxs (11(3iSirn1s ‘or'z ll 4. .p, ' .4. .4.'-.. ..,. 4 .. -. - _, . . - 4.x, troulntcd uud-ii.c0n,incti,h . hi I) (‘11:! C‘ it vealf be R611 to he 3 ~' a. C(LigthC ti< ctioxes ”ti hour, crank snait diameter and ssure ca; cit . -he yrtsi is r ted in to,s. Ii ensigns Lecuircé Shut height ; n..isum (is 5' ce = (istzhce top of bolster to bottom of slicc, stroke (can, sijustmcnt um. Stimdce of Truth of t from '1 ..'- ..S u f‘ r n'° __\ _ f31(flnzesa ‘ "' ,4". I' "‘ L 7’1 LA-i\3.l i: L) C... lenth of o“ s iée botto~ of sl 8‘. knock-out bar {a O ,7 u.‘ H. G: t-J C(iLtCl kilo sic-out b :31" . (a ,lo L. Width of knock-out oar. liamttcr of punch stem hwle. LCtthn upright listarec sec to jibe. .. , Q. l J -p ‘ LGHCLH oi iolstti oil ’2 ho ct- m frwr {LIX - Y I 1 ). - Ai-AI. firs v 1' g. (.7 I 'w ‘74. uokJLU Iirneter of Lolst_(: 11,. isle. L;{u._)"€ C71 «‘3 Ch?" U ‘1 —._. _ —. ' —‘-_. V .- t I - -.~ - , -, _- w . . 7 ~ ,'_—v —«\ ‘~ --,‘ ‘- LOVF- E: u-L6 14-; .L V‘...:1L.L{)i. 11(k76 FIC'- "1’ ll 5.. | ‘ ‘. ’, E “'(ii'v . OPEN BACK INQLINABLE 6c GAP PRESSES RAM fihi 1 L THE HORNING 01" le'EE PRESS Willi SCREW ADJUSTABLE SWINGING KNEE STROKE ' T E‘. :1;21%:t_ r-JJ IL I I I J! I I' -——-——d I Lff‘ I \ I l——L ——-1' LL STRAIGHT COLUMN SINGLE CRANK SINGLE ACTION PRESS I DOUBLE CRAICK SINGLE ACEOI‘E PREDS h—N N r >< ). 'P‘AriB“ SINGLE AND DOUBLE CRANK OGGLE DRAWING DOUBLE A ION PRE S F‘” NH r 1'"? L g .—I-‘ A l ‘ a p—PP H 5‘ as 75. LL j i i: L" l is ”rim: : ij /§th rower (Tonnage) of Eresses Crankshaft Capacity When the pressure occurs at or near the bottom of the stroke, with comparatively short stroLe, the tonnage given in the table is safe for a given size of crankshaft, as all parts of a standard press are generally designed to with- stand the listed pressure at the bottom of the stroke. At ing load, similar .UJ this point, the crankshaft is under a sen( to a beam. The crankshafts referred to are forged from billets of snout 0.45 carbon steel, having a high elastic limit. The crankshaft diameters given are the frame-bearing sizes of the otandard presses. When the pressure occurs at quite a distance above the bottom of the stroke, or when a comparatively long stroke is required, as in toggle drawins presses, (thereby increasin the effective crank arm) Lht load on the crankpin produces a torsional load on the crankshaft. The load on the crank- pin is limited by the searing, and the amount of torsion that the crankshaft will safely withstand. On some single crank- presses, with a long stroke, or double crank presses with a great width or long stroke, and on all large single and double cranl presses, "twin gea-ing" or a gear on each end of the crankshaft, is employed. This arrangement increases the gear- ing strength and torsional capacity of the crankshaft, and in the case of wide double crank presses, reduces th torsional deflection of the crankshaft. Ht—‘PHt—J I“ ' {\3 [‘0 ()3 K. .4- i U 3/1 7/ 1/ l/ l/ l/ C." Lu [‘0 "‘3 r I I" f- r I ‘ LI 1 O Lr' r' v .' fi .‘ .21. l ..’ 7 l 1 a" «.U CO 10 ‘ ‘J a N n. _ .L n f“ . A by- ' ' “17131201 c” 0.1 tll'ltii ,53' t»- f u -7” ‘ 1'34- ' nintsnz,lt 5:11~ 16- I‘ lfil' . ifC F: 1/2- 1/ to m H 2; Q} E. O IT\- (I C“) C) ' 4.4 n .' r“. .a u U UOLL- of cs- , u, 5-4 b-L- 041.6 r!“ V. . Q .LO‘LfiJ (captinucfi) 7" ‘1 - _ ‘ i '3'? bit -’._‘I I‘M: W‘l‘ .L l‘€ 53f? to -.- 7" - -— , ‘5 - ‘--' ‘ '3 ~ . -v r; t . ts _.n - chi 3.11: , ant . ulL-i -_ u-i( 7 c _ the c. ”‘5: on,” _ OiZ.1‘ 18 ;l"€i, L.;.( VHtECiVLtulVC Lb;€l_l;u-i us i. ~L- __._C _, -, , L, J . ~ - I, , _;_ ‘ v. 'f . -.~ ,: 'I . 'j - ‘W ‘ ~ - . ‘ ‘1‘ '3; .__.. t ._ _ _> baliE , ..le fink)" u) :_:-._-C‘ latelu’t in“, LA- LJ-lTLI; Lian-A b( l .1. .- -- _ , l- . . i. - _-.. _‘ , ‘ .2 .- ”A .. .. ‘ IL: .LS E.C-‘J‘l['.i_;rg_\ CO {_Cl('.Cu L; 7.3;.(5‘5; C, J. nit‘] 1.1.1 €4’.U€.f_'€ - "‘ ‘ - ‘v , *3 - —. '. .7 "‘ ‘_ J“. ’ .- I‘ 3.7” r ' ‘ U f 4‘ 5'- )1( £511.13 C J: C all, L (C LN) C :7 ULLL viii-u 4.. .2 U 1L é. » U 11,: (n (J C '.. g n. ' "x:- -n. ‘1 w’\ "I' ". .-. ‘- ‘9 \ ‘f ."I .7.(‘. " v‘ ' ‘ ‘1" CEILL {il:;1('l. $116 A.O.....U.l&3 ;_;l\'€l’l 1.5 4.04. Cap..- .f-..1;.. of ii 1‘ _' 4 V, ~ (1 ‘ I.“ w ’0 "r I _. . V" _ 51' '1 _ I! ‘3 ‘ L‘Elel:-c.f ml ETCIVLSTL Cl" (DCIS -C- '.. lilii 53C 4.-)C_ qu OIL .1 m ,-'-- '1. —. *‘u . : ,. V: . f 9--.. - _ .- . 2-. L141 is c. -ne u--t.~_:‘..~te. c mum is .412 v-4 \ V ct i“ |.. \2 (I 0‘ O L ’1 C ‘hl O r ’1‘ O ( l (H i i l J;’; up "3 r1 ”‘1 I“ ("i f“ g x i :5. I\ m f'\ C r- , (7‘ 7’? c- I A [.I C L r. .4 \_ r. 7 a r]. I [ Ir! ’7‘) {VI “a J J J .1 if L; rs tut rum-r: (1;-.( or s 3.1JM‘L‘.F€. ~ . > - 11 _ '1 _ ‘..° , In‘J‘sIC-L -.C LLtu-L- C (' 1.4+ ~J._ ————— J‘A‘LJ \ ..'f 4.3 .,- fl- " _’ ' . H y,-kAI.—L.UJ.~ ' ,‘P bx} U3 L J.( ‘L‘L~lJC-L \Ji (JLLU v.1..-L' E(VF A, U;L( L3. ‘ 7" {'1 J- I“ ‘ P 1 ‘ '.‘ 'A ‘ ' ' 7 ‘ 1 " 1‘7 '1' . Vr ,‘ i | ' ‘-‘. "' r 'I y y"\ » - \_ O. L..-..,U(.._1.;1.L (.-.:.L( u-.;(;l multiply n v“.t~;-u_fl,'-_.1‘V€ ‘(lhc ."x . ‘ 0 -. _ _ v N J- . ‘ _o “' ‘._‘ \< _ -. : ‘ ‘ _ h ‘ ‘ ‘ .' V. ..‘. 1, ‘V‘ V _ o «_ ‘ V. x-L(l.11:?a.=',' :U((l ‘...Lt,.'.i :;4".(:.__.LJ.(-: :ulCwa 3kg. ff,'-L'.:'1.l'€ 1 ('11 ‘J_ ‘ "ff. [1". Pf\\_/ . . '. - .1.‘ u " ~. - u _o I... ‘ _ _ 5 661 Q; -..:-f,u"\,'\_> T;)‘-.il.( f-—o-‘_. S L )' (ilC 2.1 t -_U.'u ’.’.(-‘;w. n. 7..., 'L.~ . T n ~— :29; -,.,-,.. - -- .~ -_ L— .- ~ '74-: '\ J ._.\.l, (J . .thr $1.:j U-.L .‘N .L-l_L L, TL- { i I' J. \ L1( 21,: .i..‘.-‘s 3.. U. Ch I ’.. f‘ I C ,l KI m i-J. l '1 .« rd / -‘l A 7n L. H ’- (. n. r m C l p ’- r I \J rs rw r". J Iraning fieisure rrwz, ' 1’11.“ -.4- ---,. r -- \‘.-' ‘ .-~ “a."‘w ‘1‘~‘ - '3‘ LL16 1L_._‘\ - (SL1 .Lfb}_ia_-( 1.1--C..U buéii Osz‘vLI 1.x; i-J. U) h; II D: ( P- (' ydlerez ESQI‘E HJ II cf- L. m (J t. m d z the méan Ciametér of the shell (sateloe diameter minus thiCAnc l 4-x: '1 ‘ ,.‘ . .- -.._ l - bile ULiL—CJ‘LI‘Ekfils 0.1. 13:16 .‘..E_'Z UGLlLJl cf- U) r 1‘ ’7) l...‘ *4 U] FJ. csnnot oré ' ~ J.‘ ‘..v\ . ‘ f- u“ A- \ . - 1 'l: l l11c1h4(sm3 111 orle H m P); C; J C *4. Q I J Fl K o H n ’ W d- a b D ’U l- m In ['1 T'} .‘ (w C" l O‘) m t1 *l C ”‘3: r‘ f) (3 C . t- }. k (.3 Elk l F~l fr ,‘KI 'V I“ (—- y— r". ’J. ;;.lf out or suneh flat slang: in DlCC 1:116 j; on- tile 1: ,o;:, a1;( 111 p416 5(<;91;( .‘--. -' ,A ~ ..- -. .. , 5' 4" '. ‘, J. - ' _\ 7‘:- ‘iillCLL C-'.' als'j’f U-l( .‘ OLA“ C’L 14-1C :llg‘} UCJ. l‘i‘l COLMIltlfll ;3/ C11? 3:,;, Igztglxn; 01f C(llCllgy .1 ‘ V -." ‘. - w ' ““1 ” " . 'I‘ r; w ‘ - 1" ‘- "~~' Cl ‘-. l Flui’i 11".)(1 V61 , C) L. U ii limo hat 6 ; EU: but-.. or ”compounc”. in. typc usec CF“€IIG u; ‘ -— i “ - a m .' J— .. .4 -.nominsl ultinate tchtil Stifin - - 4 ‘~ ‘7_, - .Q l— -. ’1 nprily DC truth ‘0 hole - 4.}, '3 ‘FLG‘U; her C(nt nithCnt run- ‘ O ‘.7- € I" I 14.; e; 6-.L;( . e u\;€( Ll "iwiileii” .gzic "ILL :’ C‘s ixtl.liif:d 1. V n,“ . m ‘ '~.- ‘._. D“ QMMQL inhe V rez-eire 13: inteixiet IN) C( g4} eeixdxbe Ba OTC Ex - (0 fl. H I C? Lovice uibh liLtle or L0 cxpeiiencc in (ie Cczipn, the 6i:- tiuction betue'n the be; e ”pa Cg” an; "die” mill be expirin- 66- ab Liif cutset to avg-id confuei,._;n, since- ‘Llieeze tezme gal-e Lost co; 0E1; ueed in connectisn miLh (1C cceigfi. THE-'5644J "Ci€" is C) tfrl-L *C‘ \J H H (n n: (7% O {:1 L- ’3 m L— J '1’ ’7) press tool inclueing LoLh upper and lvucr gembcrs, Lhile tne nu es oi "puixfii” axe 'Hfiie" EIT“TF62 0 OJ ”3 ('3 1.! ;. rJ Q d ’D f, ’ I C m L p. 70 r“ O C+ } Q U) 0 P w ..i '1_.- .-| .. .e -. A. - . - '.\,-..<&.7, .‘ 1-. 8 0013;6ufi OLE. i1(5( main Lfiuthflfi sundie pIOEEimJ we - - oi» 7 . ‘ .-“ __ -‘ .., 4.35-, 3. j n. .-_-,._. '-la 1L iec VIJJI ICKC;(JACE to :giuge, :Latnei mien ~&7.JNJLtlulL, (O M ,1'4- ‘......:-:-,,_ 1J\)E 1i‘ilU115bfil-(-.Llli- the “act thzt the JQDCh is ueuelly but not alrevs tJC upper mfgber. Rhea the LbLe ”Gie” 18 applied to (d f“ t— ('1 Q I». ("I F.) f) (—D |_. H- F4 C" 0 CJ D r J (7" part 01 a piees tool, it re; gcmLcr tjpt Oxllieilsf Or LtfiVl‘CJ’ to U H~ .._J (a \ J (C r- H ’d In! F‘ (1’ }_.' m 54 (h c: I“. r- If?! Y r i ( '— P- \- Q i , } i t H ’— p P ’.' - .‘.‘ ‘ \ -, a...4.-3 fl , , ,, ,_ r 1 . V r.’ J. ,_‘ , C‘J-E\.1A;C, ()1 JOL;;.J.:‘.LJ 1i.J.1dL( ‘J{l LUQCJ‘C, 0.4L. JV; b 1S DOLL tween nae punch LLC Lie memueie. ‘ > I! o .‘_ 1‘ _.' -‘ _ fl .. ‘_ N (N .1. '_| I“ ' |‘ - i‘r‘ i_’~J J . ._.L 2; "puuicifl' 1:3 L.miu <31l1; 0L a 1H.ee~; bug/l \n-icui (iiuc-:3 lLLuQ '“I gection. V snir3neninm al‘cryvity fromsd ox-riiapcd in int cice: Ihe :mzmflltieuallv ix: @;e uvrei‘xmexb(r, Leigh; attacucrzim) tge 3:651: tvc> e of, ;.r;€;;x‘c (t‘5it;;. 'flLCLIEVEI‘ tne ’urjrticr1 (F r .— ,4 (7) ,C» ) f J |, (\n r‘ n O ,4 (h Fl ..3 (‘A f" 1 VA 1 I HI m H I“. ...\ }V ¥ ('1 l4 I "'1 u I“ 7'1 o *‘3 H L! r1 rq ~fil k) f" U in e;tossing the eiéee c.;;e or gcéale, the anger Cie (l section uoule oifihaiily Le called Lhe Du eh meieiy ice; cs Lac punch Lau.er of MJEL (it; oceuuics tic upper position. ”(16" as tge "Tennie” : cu gx. .“" ‘ '4 o« ‘ ‘. ' j .v ‘. "1 - ’ .' V . ' 'Z ‘ ‘ ’- ’ ‘N i ' ' 1 “ 'i |.,'.'_-(. 1.; C.-.b( .4. L) _ ’.?..L f; 1‘; >9. Li.) J i. h; ;:.4 L. (J..;» inf u-i€ rv. LU L» 1‘ 1/11.}, L‘ ., «‘ _. - 7 -: ‘ — ' ‘ ‘ r .-x w“ - J11... :‘MJLUIL L‘l-( { - 6, a», x)... C ' . 3-x.€ , in CO;L."'_ILLV ( (1C ‘ . ' ‘ ‘L (‘_‘~ I * - p ‘ 1‘ f ‘- - ~I. 1 U.L( LJ {.5 AL 6. LL. ( J. Ell L be ’_ ) k.‘ ._ ,JL" J.’AE ix/J— LLL- ‘l'fi‘LLJ 0.. L. A- i_:L;, L-;“:e ; c;:\’;;;L, ;”2 a gmiggc:;, :;llL. sil.;;) -;:;x a c *lACLLLiL 3’“ .1w - _ . . . .' ~ - ‘ — ; a v‘ . - I . ~ ~ ‘ L - ' ‘ 'r ‘ - ‘ ' .' 'f- ."» " a ‘ , ‘- fi. \ . L 01' J. C. 31 E v .L.'..V 9.111 UPE‘C‘I Lighkifl u]. an; Illa”. , 1.. V'J. €4<-;~.;.._ LE , _ l a . ‘+-u'~~. . ‘ - - ‘- $- 7 .1 ,_ 4< ‘ -\ . .. _r - v- A -. r} .. .'~. 2.: Ctr.U-L‘Cl41 #1.)-Lt. 1.1.... L’_r-(. LLAULI(.L’1 U‘_4'I.t , LA;( JV‘L'Dij- 1r.-C-_A .‘Cu 2 .1 ' ‘ - .: ‘ a a ‘ J,- - - “ ‘ .4. it is uexuxliy ru'c< LIL- §(.wi t1.-le L:c_;cs* no .A; e ' )qu 1 w - 4 _ ' .- - - e : . .; » 4 4.6 I-’ Dal f: ~ k) -: Ell-( :18", s- ( UT‘ LO : .1... .5 , '-1-‘€: .;- __ | 4f L l. J. L) L. , _\ .. , * ‘ .v.‘ ~ i 4. .- ' .._‘ .'-‘ 1 -3 .H .V . , , .~ _ ‘ _ 4- .‘ : - ::=:;U2Ll( 3r bJC 4A; (itnei t-L;-\di Ht JL.: :e‘e Qfibfliig v; ‘ _' \ ’ i '; - - _ a .. .44. ' . .‘ m. . ._-' ' £1211)? LLLOUV .3" . '_L'.L: E1} 15:"; (.16 Le} u,k( _' r».-. u Leiuf,‘ u U-LE \"LL-t 1:5 ;;."..1 (.~ - I . . _ ‘ H '._ ‘ '_ .I "1 _ " 7’ _, _ " _ A _ _ ,‘_ ’ u --u . -‘ - - - _ ‘ -. 1 ~_ _ . v -'1 _. ~ ‘ A ‘ 1 .’ . L til-"1.x.-iL {;C.1.e.» Eii'... v-46 :. .’_._.;..:_ .-_r‘_.u’. 4.1. .1. LAC. \J‘.. u.-L {--C J.;. b.. C) C; 5.1 l' " . i. i r- I“ c (7‘ ,- \v r— r I . r , C I‘ H (1" 7w ‘_1- ’- l’ [I L‘ c Q. m L. A L _. m ,. F K.) J m Fl 9: (— l i... K " J- 2, ~ . ~ - —'- . - n - '.. ._, ~ -‘ --. « ~ - “ -- V ~ c ' -'- ‘1.» v 0 - U-LC '1 CJ ( U .‘. '1'.’ LIJL( 1) t- 6-- 1- «,9... E'i4C- ULLE 1,.‘;..‘L{. -— hell. L-‘Jn—C ' u o __ v. ‘v. -7 _‘ w I I _7 *2 ‘ ' “ 1;“ ._ f R 1.. e . L -' -I- I.‘ ‘ l 2?. '1) 13311 111 ICE-1;": U11 0 u (s >-)1("U(: .L f: u- A.» d1.(' L.) .1 it > 6.- b“ -1‘.=.. .Jr‘-,|‘- » l, '3) *1. m k. reguirec, ClF‘IRNCE J. .1217.’( UL'EI *1“. e L: :3 L1 l 1/; Lo l/i ‘I‘. r "" L1 - IL...(_: L- ouC ,7: 44“. 4. U‘ U-L( EL) 6 6 1." l - 1136 I }..,. U. .7. .s. 1 ’h 7 ‘ J_ 1‘. ,.'_\ r: J. ‘ J-‘: I , “LIED OJ. Lngt L42..uul‘u..-_J11 l . I i' U 2- A J. - 1L n ‘ 4 u‘ 4. L‘ l f. ( ("'1‘ z to .LLLJ S - JV- (- _ I\‘ C . RADIAL CUT /\ F \3 FIGCRL 2. I 3 X" RADIUS \C ‘X' 0 any: d /’ -‘\ \,\’ fi. FlhISHED BLAKV .Fié klmlmUR .30 ELGURE 5, Fir. L 5. THE CORRECT staup OF EARTIEG ECLCE cagorausTiog dLAbhc HAVE RADIAL CUT anus. iv . 4‘ 3:. f\ \ l'\ \J m h) FIGURE 6. Fig. 6. ILLUDTRATLQN 7 ,--n‘ ‘ / wrfw {\ ‘. 3%J'IHG Sufnbfl CF TIE “3212773 33 PRODUCED EV THE PIERCE ANT) FAKTIUV} TYFE DIES. rm: r" T'av J. l".- -.:1.L OF PUNCH SECTION STRAP MATERIAL CUTTING LINE FIGURE 7. FIG. 7. THE PARTING PUNCH SECTIONS CORRESPOFDING TO THE QLAHYS IN FIG. 6. Line a; :no urfi-C3 sexter that hmlf y una Eggs LiAG tais one :hgtn in Figure C ' .4 -. v ~ w "y n " 0’ ‘ ‘ ’ .‘ \ " v" “. .' .1 ' . "1. t' v" m. .r ' anculc LG av.Ic( xJIJ .9 u.L ;;-FI|I€. lVEn 1; a Lau,€ oar — lESLlEéC to ‘tyrce thu%zgate;itj.'t9u2ré ;HM? 9106 oi ‘J‘ H . ‘4 ' ' I 7‘ ‘ " . r“ “ i "‘4‘ ‘3 I". . ‘ ‘5‘“ . ‘v r .‘ UE: L'L‘LU “11.1. -lOt l‘leL‘wH IE. L)€ JIL (4“.lb6l . LQI‘ 111$, U.,:.Lic€’ C_;I1\)J_]_(1~ F1- ‘r‘. (- C a» (.1 ’ ' 1e designer 15” out his 61C agsoiuuely J C? CbuLOlg :ua “Uplp cwjug;u as a rm.¢Ilt as lfl_WJ{JII€ e-A, vain C) r- ‘ . r‘ l cf F“ i‘ . m 1' Q C‘ " h I f“ :‘5 Q; 1-?- f \ Mr *-4 O .1 C‘- C C O I P“ ,1 .1 h 1 {C [.4 C) I’ (In ' 3 ‘;*OILJU1M3(G (3T ‘ .‘. . -M , ‘-. .' u. .1 , ,4 r“‘ “4— " .. 4-H ‘ "' .. -—. . "f 3.16 Elf-E b.1121; =14; L.L€ OUL;’\I. 4.116 aCC’69uCC 1.1EU510C (‘l;_‘»IJ.€ ’l—_.) 'V\ . ' -~ n . -' r. - t *7 . H. ”a \ .. -' ‘1 'L' x V ' . " " I“. fix] + I‘ " "V “ 3.5 ‘L0 thE= a <3oziy1Cf€1::u]nj 1~1c.<1 J.u;CI1 uhij_ 14f; Ox.f 2L9 bgu-Lcult .—. JV .. ..‘ I , —. 4-... Lil a!) {4.8-16 (3.21 OJ. u;-C r...- '3 |».J f' ., .. 4.: , -H 7t ' ._ ‘ ' 4. r . .- : Llf‘m u.1€-. ISL'lUS LN) 8 (lSnglLG SUI matriiel Vlfitd vcrlntions, 31“ud urnglIY TUNE “It? a? fii n? a 701 lest ”f‘-ILC, L ( P‘(IJS on iu( F (a $33536 e cithrr F; C ‘av p,€;irr‘.-gLL'U¢< u-I“ EIGLJ OT'2.L .;liuk L‘tEJiRl, 3“ .gr ;fiI;ui;.‘1>:l( .,L Jazp‘muggt(\ 1L il-Lb VI"LC ” IA "i.z:;€ .1. 2315 3136 of OJ“ L43c31,; a: LDC ja-*i-t anon “1E (Cr wtmf 1"] J,L€(du((. L' .f\ ‘1 14 .CL .1 I}. .. U \J “'5 I. 3 .. LDO 1’}I V» "‘( U >¢. GI -. ~\ ..‘>u: -_J— i‘ \1 .' L - V I’. V' LL; J. \4 -116 ‘“C L1 .H 1. U .L-bx} ac: C q'. )h c ( (Chi D L( Li. " 1", J. U‘LJ. L :HCLE .l( J. I L 0 —1 I . ‘(CGCC '\ . I“ 8113 usu 1'! m» V i § m‘“ L 1. v. v ‘ .1 “I; 1H.A O When operating th die, the strap material is pushed through under the stripper by the press Operator until it has passed the parting punch. When the upper member of the tool engages the blank material, it pierces the holes. After the piercing punches have entered the die, the blank material is held se- curely in position, awaiting the action of the parting punch. his punch is made a little shorter than the piercing punch on this account. As the parting punch enters the material, it punches out the scrap material between the blank and the strap stock. On the up-stroke of the press, the operator pushes the strip forward, thus removing the small end piece trimmed off from the first cut. After this scrap has been removed, the strip is pushed up against the gage on left end of die (all such dies operate the stock from right to left) nd a finished blank will be cut and pierced at each stroke of the press until the end of strip is reached. Figure 8 shows the parting punch. The method of its c0nstruction has been carefull‘r studie‘ and has been found the most satisfact- ory for all around use. It has a hanger at the top which keeps the punch from pulling out of the puncn plate, and at the same time gives the punch a better and larger seating surface. It is best to keep this fact in mind because if the punch seat is small, it may tend to bury itself into the soft cast iron, steel or machine steel punch holder. In fact, sometimes it is best to back up your punches tith a hardened oacking plate, which may be aoout 1/4 inch in thickness. Ac- curate alignment in the die is obtained by the use of the two HANGER SWEAR \ \l. — \ PILOT FIGURE 8 FIGURE] 8 TI) CONSTRUCTION OF A PART I-IG PUNCH FUN CH 2 HOLES [I i- :/M\ T g \V g L- l 8 / 4 J. <9 i "In, 1‘ | FIGIL." 9 T’IE PART TLAT IS TO 7373 PRODUCED BY THE DIE 8.701711 III FIGURE 10. pilots at the ends of the punch. They are made to extend past the cutting surface of the punch and long enough to enter the die before any cutting action takes place. Thus, being entered in the die, no side thrust can push it out of line or cause damage to either of the die parts. To facili- tate cutting the blank material, shear is provided on the 6* r ing punch. This shearing starts at the outer edges and ' Q 93 V c+ 511 L) (D , rs up to its high point in the center of the punch usual- ly equal to the stock thickness. When thin, soft material is being fabricated, the punch may be held in the punch plate by peening the upper end into the punch plate. Figure 9 il- lustrates a blank that is to be produced by a pierce and part- ing die. The blank is to be made from 3/32 inch thick brass strap. The strap width is 5/3 inch. To produce this blank, the pierce and parting die that is snown in figure 10 is to be described fundamentally. The size of the die set is determined by the size of the die block and the puncn holder plate. The punch holder in the illustration shows a shank for holding the upper part (punch holder) of the die in the press ram. In case shanks are not required, he punch holder may be ordered without one. The punch holder is marked A. The punch retainer plate is marked B, and is made from hot rolled steel bar stock. It is surface ground on the top and bottom. The locati n of the punches is marked and machined out to suit the die. The punch retainer is held to the punch holder by means of four Allen- head screws and located into position with two dowel pins. . . - _\ [r1 —.. CI—L -'r~Lr~'&--H-;- D A l": !| , I' "7 i 5 J I :3I: II I I r I .. | 1 7 LL“ '1 _ FIGURE 10 FIGURE 10. THE PIERCIHG AND PARTING DIE, USED TO PRODUCE BLANK SqOWN IN FIGURE 9. }-AJ ('0 t.--l hydrdezied, This {in (r *7/:‘\ - ‘q‘. I u llJoL- LC C C :3 Ci-‘Jl'f (V \J The strinnCI :4- ' , . .1. .4. lo 3.5. Lilo Leo 1/113 in1fl1 gaurd is marked out in it through which the on the top stripper - ,1- , StOUA Chl‘l .1859. bottom. The I. 1 fl '73 -T’ cf 34 H [‘5 . held in the strinpcr 'Eft 5:: file working independent of each other and they may be inserted from the front, one of which can be used as a stOp pin gauge to locate for the first station, wnen using a three-station progressive die. On the bottom of the stripper, at the guard end, a thin cold rolled steel plate, H, is fastened, so as to allow the stock material to rest on it and at the same time, acts as a guide for entering it in the die. A section of the stripper is machined out on the opposite end past the material groove. Into this and out of the left of the die, where is placed, a guide strap and stop gage, L. The entire stripper, also the punch retainer, B, are doweled in two corners and then fastened down solidly, preferrably using the Allen type of socket head screw. The die I, is made from a type of tool steel, that will take the maximum hardness with the minimum distortion and shrinkage, also hardening risks. The die is machined to the required outside dimensions. The piercing holes are profiled in their respective positions. The parting part of the die is carefully slotted and filed in, as per template. Down from the top, 1/3 inch, 1/2 degree taper is filed. This is to al- low the scrap to pass through the die. The necessary punch clearance is allowed on the die. A taper, is ground in the die, away from the parting section, to let the blank pass out after being parted--this is shown clearly at the L arrow point. The blank then falls down off the shoe to the bolster plate on the press and may be pushed off into a pan from time to time. In some cases a removable chute that is made of sheet metal, is fastened to the die shoe, and since it can be inclined downward, it can be made long enough to clear tne parts, by gravity, direct to the pan. The die is hardened to so-cj Rockwell "G", and then ground on tap and bottom. The die is set on the lower shoe and fastened with screws and kept from shifting with dowels of suitable size. The parting punch is made from the same grade of tool steel, hardened like the die. It i: shaped up close to size and is either filed or ground to suit the die. The parting punch is marked J. The piercing punches, K, are usually made up in standard stock, or interchanfeaole sots. They have al- ready been hardened and need only to be {round to the required size, as shown on the die drawing by the designer. Quite frequently a numberof similar parts may be ordered. These blanks are alike so far as their ends and locations of holes from the ends are concerned. Visualize then, the punch des- ignated K, being located properly to the left of J, then by hEVln ("Q an adjustable stop gauge L, any length part desired can be acquired. Blanking and Piercing Dies Plain blanking or piercing dies are the simplest of all s of (D types of dies and are used to cut out plain flat :iec ”‘5 stock. The blanking die consists of a die block 2, (se fig- ure ll which has an opening that conforms to any shape de- 1 to be cut or blanked out a punch block or steel 3, which accurately fits the ooening in the die-steel; and, by a shear- FINISHED PART MATERIAL FIGURE 11 FIGURE 12 PROGRESSIVE PIERCE FIGURE 11 ED K.O. \'\g\ FIGURE 12 COUPOUHD BLAKE 8 P1339? RLAKYING DIE ‘ " DI” 1 A-‘ 411.5? :40 tlz'.) V 4-. a“ .. Equl J.« tlzc LJECII l:;xnin{; L116 66 a stock bring bla:.€d (sec ”3" beiog; to .iieiw:c lflif Eic (fileaizn;ce 141 this; c: Inis ;.€‘t 2:1o\;s 9136 or a of the. p.1- ‘0 cf- , 1 ’4' l?i;,ui-e ll. slim 1hr principlc prcgressive 6i ogr~. ,, u ' ‘ a LifLUllLCL EiCVZ‘:L-E{;,--( .3...L E14VJ.J.L_~:. (.4 V4. ’r..b.3 . - L, .3 ‘ .4.“ ,i- '. Sablff‘: GUACEI. .LlL/lL-l - . ‘_ ~ -. ~’ ' 4 -. . ." f' »;-. o ’v I. 3:11.,~e', :dLDL- Lib, 11.. a Lh46 JJJLSo LfiLl L \ 'I ’ ‘ - -“ .. A, ". ‘ -"~ - ‘ ~ . ‘7‘ {l I) C 6E. 11. E‘ALC UOIXS Liz-v I, t .1 31—, £1.21 1J1; g.‘ C‘ U 11 \ji‘klvx taper. The type of steel adapted for blanking dies [Elso shear blade§7 is the high carbon high chromium approx. anal- ysis: carbon from 2.00 to 2.25; chromium 13-12. This steel has a scleroscope hardness of from 85 to 95 when oil quenched from 1800 degrees F, and tempered at 600 degrees. host all punches and dies are made of plain carbon tool steel, but a high speed steel is preferred in some shOps, especially where the numbers of blanks between grindings and the total life of the die are of considerable importance. Inexpensive dies, particularly if intended for short runs or temporary use are at times made from macnine or cold rolled steel and case hardened. In selecting the material, the probable life of the die, the nature of the Operation, the size and the form of the die, are factors to be considered. The punch and die are as a rule, of the same material. A water hardening steel is usually employed for dies of simple design, but for intricate designs, an oil hardening 58-60 Rockwell tool steel is used. Where to Apply Clearances In blanking or punching accurately to size, the clear- ance must obviously taken into account. If the hole is to be held to size, the punch must be to that size, and the amount of the clearance added to it, to determine the die siZe. Con- versely, if the disk or blank must be punched to an accurate- ly size, that is, the size of the die. The clearance allow- ance would be deducted from this to determine the punch size. ’1 clearance between Punch and Die There is a "rule of thumo" that the clearance should be about 1/8 to 1/16 of the thickness of the material, depending upon its hardness. hard stock does not require nearly as much clearance for a clean fracture, as soft stock. A little variation in clearance around a die makes the difference be- tween a clean fracture and a poor one, and is readily discern- able. A clean fracture causes less tear on the dies, and insufficient clearance may become so small as to permit of actual contact between the cutting edges--thus their fracture or breakage. It is well known that cutting "part" blanks may cause a breakage or at least excessive werr and strains on punches. N f Off center spring, due to unbalanced loading in too 11 ht a press, is equally capable of shifting the clearance with a the ex- 0 H H F" H) (D 0 U: hJ ,_ H. E C... F" (I) U) m ’ S (D detrimental effect on the t o ception to this rule. The die ring thereon is made as usual . The punch however, is made I Q; from tool steel and har ene either of tool, machine or cold rolled steel and left soft, machined to size then assembled. The di (D t up and the a) H. U) S until such time 01 punch "sheared in" and then the die operate as objectional burrs show up on the part. The punch is then peened, re-sheared and then is ready again for operation. The reason for leaving the punch soft is because the puncn cannot regularly be machined to size, ground, then hardened Or ground to close enough limits to produce a burr free pro- duct. S; C C )- « ,_. .Apyroxinate lit Clearance bet ee;i- and lie on liameter Fornulaz- ClVlGCC L3 it. C . o m F‘l m ._J 5‘ (W ’3 t‘: O l 3 I p— (3 F2! ('1: F! L. }_J F) f“ fl! 7“ c. F“ \ l__J ‘ Cb ) '— F. "D L. 7 \ M 70 U) C.) .,.. 4-x , ...Li Ui of. (l \ b m f.\ ’I 5. ’5: F (2.. Fl. Other value: :afl'b‘ substituted i' to be 0 eratef up n reouif-s it. The above are merely /‘. ... (’1‘; ,_. . 41691hncc or o Ca” 3' (1 C." \ .~ 7‘ _ ' 1‘ . , «p f “I? TY {Jon/o LQU‘IZJI.(';.. C. 11.35:}: g; Sui t 1-:1" [' i -v -. 1" J- . ' v5 a9 itecl * 25-i/ta .ooio ‘ 1' l' ‘. - -'.. . _ I ~ 1 Co ”.1. o \J ~-’ (q VJ “o ~~s7 q . K. \_, t, H (I) O r; ". O (I?! 16-1/16 .0062 , r- . FA y' j 1 C La, . k , . ' v 11—1/3 .e‘zo v—z/it .Clw7 5-1/4 .osa V-L/lCJ of!" lm h. f“ r“ ‘= (*7‘” U..\J-{’/L, COL/{O scoot—v/ie -¢*57 OUQUCCO-l/B .CQOO }__J \1 1' “y 4.x, (,H Note: For cutting blanks to exact size, make die-.oo2 smaller than diameter required. Allow clearance on punch and shear on die. For punching holes to exact size, make punch .c02 larger than diameter of hole required, allow clearance on die and Shear on puncn. These differences allow for stretcL sf material and wear to some extent. *Total dif— ference in diameter. Where to Apply shear It is common practice to give a die or punch shear by beveling off the cutting edge at a slight angle, so that the cutting does not occur on the whole cutting edge at once, re- ducing thereby the peak load. In this case, note that the metal follows the contour of the punch or die, dependinc up- on which oossesses the shear. When the cutting face of a ; MN die is inclined each way from center as at "A" or "s and tne punch at "Q" Figure 13 is said to have shear. Ordinar- ily the amount of shear "X" should equal about twice the thickness of light thin stock, but for heavy material, the shear should equal the stock thichness. If a flat blank is required, the punch should be flat and the shear should be on the die, wnere it will deform only the scrap. Conversely, if a hole is being punched in a sheet so that the metal be— ing punched out is the scrap, the die should be flat and the shear should be on the punch. At D is show how shear can be added to a piercing die, by staggering the punch lengths. - : llllfl VIII/ll ,4. < X, 3 7777: N\ ‘_ N \\ I [.1 I j7//] V///// //Z V//l V/Kl |// N N N’NN FI GURE l3 FIGURE 15 STTOTJIIE’J‘ H031" SWEAR IS APTIIZD % H W NN a \\ FI CURE 14 1..“ 14 330271233 T’TO :FT'Jms OF OTHER? ’1 \ T Va ~| 7;: T, (‘1..1 PM” ”I". ("fr-“MIT? 1 1"“ _ 5th ,JJ,:‘I‘L1‘~£1“V“J1{J &\) A. -1‘“‘ ‘.l K.’ L .L ‘Q J 9': j 1;: '7, 1 1 f“ . .-(‘ . ,x . wry ' ”n;ulai ,lE‘-Ll&%ILJ, lies - , — -»r'- .- 1 .-.- a, -..‘—'....w.-'*, - .4 .,. . iii? ‘c‘f ‘J_ll-L J? «-L LllSi ClCZ‘II.;Iix.‘C Cl.(_1.-;.?tJJ_'..- LLTVVI~LL ~" ‘1. - '--, '- .H M ,1, .4. ‘ .' V, _' . . 1‘ .- .. W... 7 . 4. lily (-4.6. L T" L311 tit L101: 01. C ._ 6 ‘31. .L( E: .1 1'1)”: {Jiifi _l ”:3: . L10 'u‘; w'r-EFC‘ -ll"'-»u~.-t-~ (1(C‘ J. 'L H ‘ ‘r v'” ..-. ~* """Y'11*"n ~ L'L )_. ’ , - 'AJ.-« -17.; b J-...;. t L é U0 L) Lib \ (a — Ul 1-14 v.) (‘pLCIL :- r- ', + . fl -' ‘A - J 1 v. ‘-—- ~ . A . .u - hi3U1VEly shall ucML(I oi cla.;s Eg€ sage-tints inru a clearance bhhiC sonagdat in exc(ss to fuellitate uzking t} ’. -w‘- I ".I a 1 ‘Cbfill quicli.. "1 ere cx‘e *1 ' €“fn(c~ f ‘~”:~ =l—nrw‘~ + 7' o. - 1‘ i (41» b {'0 A... U id k1! O l l i‘ l .LQ (I C q... ulclv'e U0 (‘1 C b.) , l 6+ (31 '- k. to 1/2 inch--d on stoc? ~“- ‘ -. ' '2 1-, _ J- 2- .— 4- s m . :3 ,. . ‘ — »cs:1catec--beluu the a ttlh. ease which a .: ,-,‘ : ‘..‘ V. ‘ 4 ‘_. . h. - - - stralL it, In;6r€‘ mi.L c’ vci;r s.all_ amolnit . -' -~ 4--. - “ '- f1} 7-,”. .- 'f - - _ ~ is illunu'fltEC at ”2'. hufn a (16 1s .a( -_ '* .fi ‘ ,, . - ‘ . . ‘ .0 .z.' _- J "ii{ p O? Iiiizl. .; CELL be C: 4o JLLU niwl l_tul€ 0’ r' . r~ (‘ ".1“: ~ '1' ‘.“" '1’.” ‘ H'; 'u I: ‘ "'r'\ '1" ‘ - 3’ 1‘ m...’ €- ;.~ J.» J_.I.i(-1i.i L'-LE. (.1 ( - \ E L3,; r -.'.t_.J_ {ll u : . '1 ‘.-,..-,-. " ..‘.1 .il . W -. —_ -' .Licn ,ill vied- (o.u, till Luv (thl;‘ . _- ‘ q .1. ”J- clcsle cxtEnt. I 1; 1% 1‘4" 111.17.: fill-L 6 6 JD J... 6 4L: £2 1 ’2‘ -1 -° . A 4! . - ’ » . r J-— . 4— .. .—. .4 ills .LE- 1; o.(l ft“?- b-‘(‘.-:Lu lgf .l‘ ‘b, kw —. J- - ~-- ..~ " - - ' ’ 1 v ’ ‘ I '1‘ 4‘ l e E L, .Cq( "- :f$..c ( (1" \ ‘1 ‘ .1- C L | a l ‘— l . ..- i... ‘1 . J- - - —2 '1 ' 4— now crap: and s huEC slmuau at Kill, into '" A. . a. a ‘ Ol cleFu shoe. 4“ ‘*‘ ’I (N 'u rs vv ":‘ L" 4‘ 's C L - .L L: E 1.. ’ I L‘.,; I. O ‘ n . . variation 1; LR sixiercé? ii;v»ssij ls :Aiu 25 fev. fealfl ago, the L- " -"“" ’~ 1“. ‘1 'w -. 4'“ J' nold “(L61 will xitlctnn. suci Etiffihtt Mlufloab mEt ls ur‘ altays causinv plenty of srief-—for . ‘1‘ K 54L ‘» 0 1‘- Vi aivcl tt“: “w 7 ,fi ‘7 x (3 '0“, ’ ‘ i‘ .‘ t ‘u r‘ (-n .1 I‘. l L \“\ ." ‘5‘ ' . L C‘ “t 1C- n '-' V‘DJI- 4- m. 1; UAL:"_ Stainless Steel has not 1 h0x6ver .1... q - uwj-L—t 4J1 _. v" ’ -._.'- 1CU_L_L'.L(€, 'vlbil L..-iC ") 4" x . 17 ~ 9 1 A ~ -‘~ J" blt “s nn*xn path” as Do ,.-_.,_ .. p, ' 1, . J. . oniLL;(, hr :u -61 {n1 tCu 1 ‘ J- l- L ,— q ..€E1b Li'kLtLJL I .;1 passe (IELCLLS 3.16: ‘CI‘( Tt'fi k: ..._ in; Iii E? i \‘ 5—1 C; }—J 0) ff (—3 [‘3 El limsle 'KML'Ziuin ClG c Cdttlh; eages, one vault i” .. :, .11, .t , ' COuLLM- aha lJJiCliLC 61 bis (-C'Eitjiiil’g‘,‘ Jui'lE ”i:."~'€ i‘ LC ( " !.J r. }_30 p A W‘ vel the the grtssefi hetal f‘, ..-‘_ p ‘x \- . / ... A. , - . ‘-- ' " ‘- 1 A 'I "\ ~v - ' ,‘ . b: 7.4. (l. 11L; L J—LIC;€---' UVCVLICO ' E ‘ u "4 "'| z‘ (‘ J. - .1 . " ' tituluh oi thé 'Olilba ,11 oncrrtirrs 171 C U : l l"; (7 U, F: “u 1'}; {7111'} .- C ELL L ,- _.uu'lii:, lI t,o ‘-‘ \ .1 g . F C— ‘ 1 fl ‘ ‘ ( . 6 .6'3 “: 'x J. g. __'...x l A. — --‘; - \u..U¢¢-’LIU Cic r C r— y ,_4 n y 7 _o v 1’ . _ .0 . »£i<. it t 'u L» . u.:( l ““{fl: 3 l: :k-irg'CF: :is rer' I -V I fl ,~ Q |\ I “l QEFL-EL€ VLSUJML-@EC i lt.. Vi” t” l;.‘/(i‘ CC (11€--'..;;lCil J ' 'n I l ' ‘ " J‘ 1 C U J O .L F u-. 111 ' UC 1 Ll,j u , is m r J f“, l-)- Ull U1" C S.‘ 53' SEC ”16 (SL6 Fiuure 16). l i. kl .-‘ , .a-‘ 4131‘) \l. 1'- r v '«1 LI- 1 '5 z. 4—- i LL: ._"' AIR VENT IV' - - -J-- ""F‘I' DRAWN CUP STRIPPERS DRAw D}§ FIGURE 13 CUTs ssowlns isTsoD ELELOZED TO DRAW A CLF FROK THE HEAVIER GAUGES. LN w COMPOUDID BLAlxK ALLD DRAW DIE FIGURE 16 LETHOD EECPLCYED TO DRAW LIGHT GAUGE. L'ETALS having two slides. ZEee Figure 17 and adjacent photographgz These depict the story of drawing a tub for a washing mach- ine in one Operation upon a double action die. Here-on the outer punch slide is the blank-holder (on which the tension or pre sure is adjustable) and the inner puncn does the draw- U) ing by pushing the stock into the die and pulling it out from under the hold—down or blank-holder, as it does so. The blank- holding slide is therefore stationary while the drawing is being done. The heavy plug shown in the central part of this die serves two purposes. It floats on a cross beam, which beam is connected by means of two shafts with the center drawslide. First, when the draw punch lowers, this plug lowers until it bottoms in the die, then when the depth of the shell or tub is reached, the tub bottom and the drain hole is ehbossed. Secondly, it serves as a lift out, rising shortly after the central punch has been withdrawn. These photographs represent most remarkable drawing pictures. The blank is 46 inches in diameter and 13 U S G A (.QBO) deep-drawing sheet steel. The tup drawn is 21 7/8 inches O.D. and 15 5/16 in height, or a reduction in blank __h_.__—._‘ _' Ar" . diameter of 52 1/23, hich is really punishing the metal. All due to the improvements in he manufacture of sheet steel, as well as in the art of drawing, which has taken place-over the last ten years. DOUBLE ACTION DRAW DIE INSIDE BLANK HOLDER kill/l, I\\ SINGLE ACTIOR DOUBLE ACTION REDRAW DIES -...| PW 0564(25) L 3 J FIGURE 19 A K. .1 . . ftp...» ..$u .u.‘l.b.. ‘1 . .- 1 a .4 ”Treli“?v. R. .. rd... i F m f- I r. m F’ |~J Cf Fl 6‘.“ L’) }._' E t l H , . kn! ’4 P .) b C" O L L‘l D (T) L4 .5 Cl (3 i \' J 3‘) ;I(afioge of parts Lef he Cue to: . .. I l- ham out cl line Litn to st~ \J hoie to metal broke t mill - 11.9 6- C‘ upon L (:ixi.;;g; u1r< s.al if tn1e L_L sue: 3 ca ;.es Beet to: e ithi;; vide vent - OT int: 6 631". to M-v {n or Llets 'oiazg 5 15 1 W D ten nvssioi V E‘ l" ..f Us]. C O F. C“ r r" y- (1‘ Q. . “1 f" C r" J U c+ I P m L—J ..o )LC. COKTlEtE me cases, gut in 731 LlanC 16 8- ,~. C heterial' tzcms(lves I‘C'L'IZC: V6 L116 0 K. stock i to Le draun ‘rv to lea. (I, it is even necess: “ I - .«a s ‘: ,“ 4' "v'i‘. ' 4" ' ‘ ouIlS and ilitflb liacuures, pierciigg, to nzwrceht IALC s 08 tne sutsconent clawing oneratiofis. represent (onreivat’v practice (6 CICHLCT resections than {...}. ‘s, (sjecially when us 93:,3 LA \4 tical Lif icult Craw-—to take *he hen stock Ly tie iolti“ Hill then me (-Z‘QD‘il’lL‘ the _ to it tfilece the .5t<"i;,l q“(Cii’ic'tion i€ug-ug 1f cloLe faper C L'E‘HII 7: ;_:.LIC.’1 . . ‘ “I (- CL" _‘_.'sA. tn]. .1 ' 1r . ' isii‘ .611t L.oles ‘. . w. . . Q .~ .y\~\ - - ~. 1 . - 3‘ a 7" “‘LJ' Lilp, “he Lglul L ties, it is impale- L .. LiC. 0, ‘L . r-1 4- ~ -. w 1-. a ‘ -. ~ '1' . '- CUlCIl\LL(CbCC" -en etia :winb the an: 1' L r: ~ 1 T. P < n u - Jenn . (16. 1168 he 6 otten ,lv(L biuuvle ‘4 r‘ v‘" 4-,“ “ "eg J‘ . .- 1" I. -Llures, cc 0- Oi ”e ioi.:uioi oi COLL: - - .1 ,. ° tut ail lfltht 13 .‘11'rfi'0 r1“ "3 “ "- (‘ALilC-A.." «£- ._.- IV C ( 0 lil FLESVEIF we s that '“. ---v‘ . ~ I ‘ q ‘3 {'1; :e 1.., :1ch s e :L(tched in c ;,1\ - w I“; ‘ - -- ‘ ‘ ’ ..~ “)1 C S ’ l -¢.L \JLL ‘ $— 6 v‘ .~ .. ,v.‘- 'A ' - l. C' 'u . 4 < 3‘. “a L" _I 'ek L-b*—-L_. L A - L L x. ‘_4 irr; SHLDC ‘ .‘l tic (nhich is g .L '36 -ate to sllOt *b13 the {iiwcig ‘tle I‘acPv sitijn required. Th 3:6 the Cie is then '16 C . e twivr 14' ‘V\fy L . . l MU L-‘.)‘ .0 . - ,. .' .. ... ._ " ‘ L01 1-3.2lHE-J €111) 11w» 3' ' 4" ~. ~r 1"1' _: ‘JI‘UJ. j. 0-1(11 xxus classes of Lies in - . ‘1 ‘1 I', . '._. . ‘ .s L‘LO L/a L.) .L._} U-a.€-'. C l “ povx rs oftlzed-IsiL ‘&—~ ilk.) .. ...- E C: C“ C. 113116 CI *4 C «T‘ '| - T A- __ . 1 4L '7 I ’1 W I u .\'7-{‘ ..-‘J .L (I) LL-€ L: C ' U c' “ ‘ ’1 ‘ ‘ . ‘/‘ "\ ( L/( 1‘4. ¥ A.‘ E .LL':_J[ f \. 4 " r . (- . I ' i. ' " A. \ .Lu ~_ 1 K 111 l _I ['1' \ ' r J- ‘ ‘v 1 r_‘ :1 -°.-il x .-. L... U L. ‘3 " i I c - , <. .'- .- 1 —. e w ‘fi (4-1C JD . ‘-'-' ML - -.‘JIL Lne 01mii; lies 1.3.LJ‘ILC! ..LL LCILCJ-‘_5; .6 . '3‘1'“_"' O:.‘ C i' ' .‘4.~-.-‘ UoL ‘ \" the case) or ' c’;‘ .‘1 c ". i‘ a overeuiire, so tint L. —,.'.— .1, 1- . 4—,. 9:4? it‘AlJ‘b 'th— V6 UO b L e 016 oesipncr crta:1s t d ’ G U C; l . a S L l \J ‘0 I i do ‘ _'1 . A. ‘- w a ' v - “'I ~ his: :— :_‘ L- C . I .1 6 2,} E {I . - ~ . - (-Lc (xegy ca'. press L t;.e sl’i]_1 03611 13 LN? 33 CilC 1.1L; - J. 4- .-. 'U I, vaties or CEpreesi '3 w a rp+.m3s1 + ..liCii t..€ ...GU(.J.J_r‘-L u .~ ". 11LLC C .; J- ’7‘. 3:16 116v; _ . .‘ J v- ' -" ~ .. FL UJAe oxn ‘n (l( as i eo“:es- ‘4- - 532,51.) 1".) -. 4. C19 -‘USU ' ate ::3- i 1:1 IgllQLlIlt i;ijce is: es and dies SU- . ' "i' V I ‘ ‘I‘. ‘VV‘ - '\ "u ‘ '. ‘ i -‘ — . "" a" ’2“ "‘— "2‘ '3“ :» '. soue icswects .LUJ all FIEVLUME c “'4”: n _‘ ‘_,. ‘ __ ‘ . j I _l_ . __J !, o -,.~v ...-4- o ' ‘ .t. .. ' p01;bl--u.€£ 9.- JCLL»- ULOL-, mlCiC 1L _:; wt... “unhl l;|.u‘€-;ul’v€ 5‘1]. EM" ‘ .‘--.. W '_ . an. ,4 _ «v -(. ~ -' .‘r‘ -, '2 .-‘. .- .v ‘ r —: ~ »- - Q . .1 - inn u.l-L.L-;x.-;€.w y.) U}. b'lE .i-L.‘. U « -i 1.9; Of; J..'.-\ U. M-GC‘ . ‘- U.‘ 1 ..., r. - - ,‘_ . ‘4. .'. n. ‘ -. ‘., _. - ‘.- , 1.4.- ._. ,. “deiL dtutlii: LAffiwJ Eb€€]_, ale.1u.;1, or t1:as:. quuiVfljt "a..,-,— F . r; ' ;.v '. , .. A, - 1,. ‘ -“1 - -.--.- ‘- -.-_ '9 ‘ ~—‘-U‘. l/z’. UO 5/1 :1. Lu.C b.;;U..-~. 61:53- 0.- £4-16 hU‘JC-flo J-O-i ‘CffiCil D4 ’ J m [—1 O W H l"—‘ —-¢ CO C) b... A O H [‘3 g; ’7 ['1 C} m L. I ’4. |_.: I I ‘4. r." i." (a) C L’ F—r‘ f") } ~ $5 ’_I (n C C I- ’h 1-. ‘o ‘y ’ ""‘ A." '-‘. ’a' "r-‘r- v r“ 1‘ "‘. "" '.' . HALE]. bxlt hUOLJX b-;lbzu’L(pp, ..L .-LLUULL‘AUU l l. i.) tl_..L 4 ‘u'fiO pf 11C 8. 0 fl - ‘ \w r. "‘ ‘ '- ’ H *7 - L;L—L‘\J4’h_- {ZS L01 UALC (Sum of LAC tuo lr;s + unanncl niéth) - (lg x 1/8) - Blank uidbh. (4 +3) - 3/1; 2 e lL/lb blank Lidtg. ever, 1416 p:%:?gure tmgc 1:,(192;.3n he usef. 01' b0 -61, iris L-ui(k; {ngf I,0Lu tin: (is? as: tongs, UL5(lCS {metal an( 1005) n- the rubler st‘:_otion cap as :feiy Eupfily Co., Toungs’owu Chic Corooretion of Ietroit, lioLiLan. I q\ l (— J rv‘ "n C“ J J. [H :7 p.‘ 1 I a (7 ‘ m ‘fi H }-l ‘4 t H. r. F *‘J 1 O f‘\ L Ho m (ha (3 (—3 ‘O K“ m cf J C.) I v C D m rm F1“ to [W C (‘X f‘ C # t‘ u ,l \ I i r .- L- ,J ‘1 m ('4. y i r l I m n 1 P1 v 1 m C- ' l "3 Y . — - . , 4- .4 Pa - 5 4-". :D .LOlJ.) crc: (‘ e kl.ati ottc x‘it . e(gto-tn(--e i J. i(1_len o E 1 "‘ " r ‘v' a a ']. ‘ a '-l ”3 — ( " (‘4’, 13" I‘i TJ I‘ W“- -( (, .ltlvl-u QL (*6, ‘U-5-UL.\.I E \ u- :(. -01 pg;\ A. ....( u.-, t-.C ‘-' . ~ *r. - . - .' q - ‘ ~ " . ‘ - ‘ " I " x ' " " I ' ‘ ‘ ‘ " " "'7 Dresses :7 i(;fOLPLLC la- 6 310(htu;0d Ol L; Ln€ e “JMCLEI or u 4 tge morn: they e> cot GCOIKMilCS .v; locrtrxigst 'r0(1H3tion lTVCC k5- - ~griltltjz— T ' ~~ .L.-. ~ ,-- “ ' r‘rw ' - v ‘ ‘.‘ ~ ‘. r '. " “‘ m . ' ‘ i . ‘ ' " (1— " “r'. in Cjflui‘fiu pleph(t “(oul “OLA e E €,_l-€€L kc truipu€_ .ust Lore-see :1; asto (I: re ;ir<_< i, tg - '\ ‘o x h 1" 'f" ~- 1 -. “' u.;€ scrap ”'4. ":~ snxvs a coiner (s) curl GCSOMy413fl€d 0y —... ‘ ‘ . -.. - o . r 4" -_‘ ' 1 . . m.“ + l‘ fl ‘1 q _' I ‘u' . “‘_‘ 1 a .2 ‘. m -r'. -’ o ‘ J-I.)L.J._;;(lr_g_2‘ p.16 (1011.618 0; u1-C r;i£::_..-1-.¢ '.-.i.Cfl Slngb ;."--J.OJ_‘ it I k. J... 1 i..- c‘tesircd to clo::e the metal clas '1); together upon 5.1:? i1.- metHOJ to 300 LfilTT 1 \ . I- I) '.. «4 ‘1 .‘ - fi 4- , Plu.e 0L tae cuii "a” sac ta +Jo 'fi H C c t; (D C3. f“ (p d tiie result. The entire picture of the fiart sh an in TTOQTCSS- ifixe Operation 's snomn acre for it till he discussed later - W.-,. -4- r- 7 -q ..4_: . 011, in estimates dLC OubiLég. }-J Seconélv he must visualize the sizt of his prospective ‘to the front of the sress; 12" Capt 21 33 roximct C1? in H‘ ('1, (D }.1. Fl ' i allouing for the an action; and tiien cons 4" ' _.‘ , :2 v' _- _ v b.1e travel Oi cam (lé ) min, as 0116 manilc:nee ed around a 7” Dress shut hei ins t”ils for a "full size” éie C suing. i - I ‘ ‘3‘»- . " ..l-I-‘I' ' 4'. , ‘ t - l ‘ _~ ' Auk-are“ 1.}: .4 1v shouiru; sectitni viewzs i11 eitiu r cesi., tea best tilrsrlgr s1au the Gie action and its 66 ‘ 9i s. The plan view in the upper left cur train; is oi‘ifi1e ”die"cnily--eu1l in tin 11j§er Iflifilt quadrant is o? tne ”punch” only. inis is the stancard practice tor all medium size( Cies. Real small warts, dies are de- SlLLEC Goulle or ”our times size, users-as neéium to lar5€ dies till he Cesi5seé ugon t1iee or four shects (a ViCW to a sheet); and relCer, turret tag, suto iraue side member dies will be 6(si5red one-hslr to one-gusrtrr size. géxt the desigrer should ascertain the have available V . ‘ —‘ - "' t‘ '. '1 ¢ " . “ ‘V “ . “1 o "W ‘4‘ J ’ ' (‘3 “ “a Hr . ran ' c all [118 piess (El-La, 1.11.,(,11 111 1,1115; i11sts1-ce is cflf;l0nlm8t€ll}r 1teo (‘5 Pless - #5 Consoljé Strolce : 4 1/2 " Shut height = 7 5/4 " 36:11.31. ..Cl’l't = 2 1/2 N 1/2" H P“ if; t3 (I) c+ (D [—3 O l- c% (D E: II to 1/2 " H 0) HI ). I CO d- :3‘ O H) r“ B l I (‘0 Travel Ol kn,ckout : 3/4 n 1/8 " bill—J Bottom of I9: 1 to X.O. bar 3/4 n to listslce oetuecn Housings : 1 [\3 Thickness of bolster : 1/2 Kidth of bolster - 59 1/3 H Iepth of bolster : 18 n Stem to housiligs 8 H II F.) ,1: Hole in bed " X 14 l/4 (D H \ PO Lidth of ran .- x. .A—_.__..=A.I_ __ Diameter of Crank Pin = 4 1/4 " Stroke per hour - 6000 Tonnage of Press = 63 Ton shut Height of iress, The term "shut height" as applied to power presses in- dicates the die space when the slide is at the bottom of the stroke and the slide connection has been adjusted upward as far as possible. The "shut height" is the distance from the lower face of the slide, either to the top of the bed, or to the too of the bolster plate, there being these two methods of determining it, hence, this term should always be accomp-_ anied by a definition explaining it. According to most press " shut- manufacturers, the standard designation is to define height" as the distance between the slide to the bolster with stroke down and adjustment up; because nearly all dies are mounted upon bolster plates of standard thickness, and a mis- understanding which results 'n providing too much die space in a press is less serious than having insufficient die space. It is believed that the expression "shut height" was first applied to dies rather than presses, the "shut height" of a die being the distance iron the bottom side of the low- er section to the top side of the upper section, excluding the height of stem, if any, and measured When the punch is in its lowest workinf position which is nearly always the method of showing in its layout or desi n. In designing a die, it should be endeavored to remain 1/4 inch under the press shut height-—where maximum is reouired. dome design departments require this 1/4 as absolutely necessary for set up purposes. hot because of power requirement, but stroke and shut- height, is the reason for this $5 Consolidated beir: speci- fi for this curling o era tion; and as designed, the die (D Q. has a detailed " shut heigh " of 7 1/2 inches--or 1/4 inch under the press shut height. Stroke of Press So far as the press operation is concern ed a 2" or 3%" stroke would be sufficient, however, inserting and injecting the cam actuated mandrel or arbor ain re uires 1 1/2" horiz— ontal travel--which placed upon a juo cam movement which means slightly over 2 1/2" vertical stroke requirement, plus a dwell of some 1" to 1 1/2" at each end of the movenrent. And the can and slide should be engaged at all times. The stroke for deep drawh shells, redraw ope ations etc. usually should be in excess of twice the depth of shell, in order to insert and remove the part from under the punch. Feeding az1d clearance of pi od uction should be thoroufh- 7 ly considered in this die layout. here we have most ideal ‘ conditions for operator protection, the part being gripped by the fingers upon the opposite end from the curling--and WOIlins from right to left--upon the oierced end- and no part Of‘ the oerson entering into the die during its operation what- 4. ever; keeping this one and free and out in the open. Die Sets [*1 ach die shop has its own preference in the matter of die sets preferred and when the designer starts to work, he will be supplied with this information. Usually catalogued sets are used, purchased and delivered readily, from one of the several "die set" manufacturers.best suited to supply the demands and service for that locality. Such "die set" and die maker surplies are generally furnished by the follow- in? ..fi 1 - s. A. Baumbach ng. Co., Chicago, Illinois. [0 I Danly machine Specialties, Inc. Chicago, Illinois. 3 - The Products hachine Co., Bridgeport, Conn. is I The Detroit Die 5e: kanufacturing30., Detroit, Rich. They are charted and dimensioned in each catalogue for the designers specification and convenience, in a simplified and condensed form, including various accessories. The regular die set is usually of semi-steel material, consisting of some fifteen different styles, which can be purchased in any size and any thickness, thus affording the user unlimited selection at a moderate cost. For heavy duty, there are listed likewise, sets, cast steel or drop forged. W DIE SETS PHlllllJlZTll SW Overhang 2 Pin Die Set 331:. c.1531... GENERAL DIMENSIONS (For 01. Sets Listed on Opposite P...) A B E F G H J K L M N O R T 3 4 5021-5022 1 3 5% 7% ,3 2% 2% 1% % 6 4 5 5111-5112 g 1 4 6% 8% 5 2% 2% 1% % 7 4% 6 5121-5129 g g 1 5% 6% 9% E 3% 3 1% % 8 5 8 5161-5169 3 5 1% 6% 7% 9% .3 4% 4% 1% % 10% 6 9 5191-5199 a g 1% 7% 8% 10% g 5 4% 1% % 11% 7 10 5231-5239 5;? a 1% 8% 9% 11% g 5% g 5% 1% % 12% 8 11 5271-5279 3 i 1% 9% 10% 12% g 6% 5 % 1% 7/3 13% 9 13 5301-5807 0 g 1% 11 11% 13% g 7% 6% 1% 7/8 15% 10 14 5331-5337 8 1% 12% 12% 14% fig 7% 7% 2% % 17 12 16 ; 5381-5387 1% 14 14% 16% <5? 8% 8% 2% - % 19% Illustration shown above indicates Punch and Die Holder made of semi-steel casting. Same type Die Set made in all steel design, i. e., Steel Punch Holder and Steel Die Holder. torch cut from steel plate. See Pages 68 and 69. All Die Sets of this design are interchangeable. INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING When ordering any Die Sets listed in this catalog, the fol- lowing information is essential: 1. How is shipment to be made—express, freight, parcel post or motor truck? 2. Quantity of each Die Set ordered. 3. Specify correct catalog number. Be sure to select correct thickness and quality of metal (semi-steel or steel). Use code word for convenience. 4. Specify correct length of Guide Pins. See Page 84 for list of sizes. 5. Give diameter of shank on Punch Holder. 6. Mention type of bushing desired (short, long or shoulder steel bushings or cast shoulder bushings). See Pages 85 and 88 for complete list of sizes. I40] 10 SIZES-67 DIE SETS These Die Sets are made in three different ways: 1. Punch and Die Holder made of Semi-Steel Castings. 2. Punch Holder, Semi-Steel Casting. Die Holder, torch cut from Steel Plate. 3. Punch and Die Holder, torch cut from Steel Plate. Opposite page shows Die Sets catalogued by various thick- nesses in the first two classifications mentioned above. All Steel Die Sets—see Pages 68 and 69. Be sure to specify the correct catalog number and code word when ordering any particular type, size and thickness of Die Set required. PUNCH HOLDER SHANKS Shank dimensions listed below are considered standard. Any of these sizes will be supplied without extra cost. Specify correct diameter when ordering. Special shanks can be furnished at small extra cost. 1%” diameter x 2%” long—Code Word Debris 1%" “ x 213” " “ “ Decade 2” ” J 2%” “ “ “ Decant 21 2" u x 2%" " “ “ Decide 3” " x 2%” “ " “ Decree fi I4. : In a aura-«nub... .s .- -0 uni-C. '- . c~‘.«A-D~O..—~. 1' «111:- Pnnnunu 5W DIE 51:15 Overhang 2 Pin Die Set Prices listed below are complete Die Set assembled with pins and bushings. All Die Sets are carefully tested and inspected before shipping. All Die Sets listed on this page are in stock at our factory can be made. Removable Guide Pins can be supplied for these Sets. Add $2.50 to listed price per set. See Page 87 for list of sizes. in Bridgeport or Warehouse in Detroit. Immediate shipment Prices below are list prices—see Discount Sheet. Die Thickness Semi-Steel Punch and Die Holder Space Holders PRICES App. (‘3':117 1‘ 712 5 Ship Punch Die _\7-. h ‘7‘.“ :1 Steel Bushings (‘ast Egg 1 B ————— Should. E F 1_ _ Short Should. Long Bushings 221235“ 1545—231 Firm-st__:m 525.25 525.75 524.75 ? 111/4 171/313-5232 l‘ldib1: 26.00 26.50 27.00 26.00 95 21/4 0—5233 Edison 27.25 27.50 28.25 27.25 103 1373—10-33“ Edmund 26.25 26.75 27.25 26.25 107 10 17/4 21/4 0- -52 1 Edward 27.50 28.00 28.50 27.50 112 “217. “—5" 11 1.71....- 28.75 29.00 29.75 28.75 118 ’1—37;— D 533? Hit-t9 _1 28.50 28.75 29.50 28.50 T477 77/. 31/4 ”753343 11711.... _ 29.75 30.25 30.75 29.75 145 _7174' ”-5219 Egress 31.00 31.25 32.00 31.001 150 : 11/, D—5271 Elan-6e 30.25 30.75 31.25 30.25 ”Ti-2: 13/. 13/412-5272 Elijah 31.50 32.00 32.50 31.50 123 21/4 0—5273 F1741... 33.00 33.50 34.00 33.00 134 11%—“1043274 1111417- 1 33.00 33.50 34.00 33.00 137 11 1% 21/2 0-5275 Embalr: 34.25 34.75 35.25 34.25 147 21/4 0-5276 Emblem 35.50 36.00 36.50 35.50 156 11/, D-5277 Embryo 35.75 36.25 36.75 35.75 175‘ W 3% 0—5278 1577.37.77- 36.75 37.25 37.75 36.75 187 _ __ 21/4 D—5279 Empale 38.00 38.75 39.00 320—? 200 ‘i— 11/21=3/4D_5m Fmpire 32.00 32.50 33.00 32.00 136 - 21/4 0—5302 Pnumcl _ 35.00 35.50 36.00 35.00 156 13 _155 21/2 D-S304Encanip 34.75 35.25 35.75 34.75 154 21/, 0-5305 tnctgie 37.75 38.25 38.75 37.75 183 11/2 31 /2 055306 tncyst 38.00 38.50 39.00 38.00 195 _ _214__11-5307 Endear 41.00 41.50 42.00 41.001 33?.- ”__1‘1—/;TD-5331 Endure 47.00 47.75 48.00 47.00 255 21/4 1.1-5332 Enguif 52.00 52.75 53.00 52.00 275 . 0 14 5V} 23/1 11—533-1 Enjoin 51.75 52.50 52.75 51.75 305 21/4 11-5335 Eniuce 54.25 55.00 55.25 54.25 315 11/2 33/ 175.336 Enmesh 59.75 60.50 60.75 59.75 365. ~_ 21/4 411.5337 Emmi _ 62.50 63.25 63.50 62.50 .380_ ~fiFE—z_;1D-5381 Ensign — 58.00 58.75 59.00 78206 7; 305 . 21/4 0-5382 Entnil 60.75 61.50 61.75 60.75 325 2 t 16 13/4 2% 0-5551 Entice _ 62.50 63.25 63.50 732551—347 7 21/4 b-5385 Entire 65.25 66.00 66.35 65 25. 365 : _15/1 33/ 13-5366 Enzyme 68.25 69.00 69. 25 65.35 4 _(1 7 2_1_/4l ‘ _D- 5387 Epilmz 71.00 71.75 72_. 00.5 71. 00 435 : ’E-5301 88.00 1 _ $3551.31 Punch Holder—Steel Dle Holder PRICES (‘11-.11 V {117 Steel Bushings Cast Should. Short Should. Long Bushings E— 52.3 Mildew , $30.00 $30.50 $31.00 iii)? F.- 52 .32 Minion 31.00 31.50 32.00 31.00 11.5233 \Iinnow 32.50 33.00 33.50 32.50 l"- 5234 Kliriuet 32.00 32.50 33.00 32.00 E-5235,\11r:uze 33.00 33.50 34.00 33.00 E- 52.36 Mirror 34.50 35.00 35.50 34.504 1E-5237 Missal 36.00 36.50 37.00 36.00 ,E‘ 52 :18 Mitten 37.00 37.50 38.00 37.03” F— 52 139 Mobil? 38.75 38.75 39.25 38.25 E— 5271 Modena 36.00 36.50 37.00 25655 E- 5272 Modest 37.50 38.00 38.50 37.50 E -5273 Modish 39.00 39.50 40.00 39.00 E-5271 Mohair 40.00 40.50 41.00 40.00 iE-5275 111714-14?“ 41.00 41.50 42.00 41.00 F.—5276 molest 42.50 43.00 43.50 42.00 11-5277 111515514 44.50 45.00 45.50 77.50— E- 5278 Monger 46.00 46.50 47.00 76—0? 'E-5279 5157.774.- 47.00 47.50 48.00 77716— Morbid 39.75 40.25 40.50— Z3355 E—53112 Moreen 42.75 43.25 43.75 4275 F- 5304 Mormon 43.50 44.00 44.50 4356* F.- 5365 Morsse 46.50 47.00 47.50 616.50- E-5306 Morsel 48.50 49.00 49.50 46.50 E—5307 Nlortar 51. 50 52.00 52. 50: —51. 50 :E—51131 Moscow :56. 25 56.75 57.75 ' 56 25 E5332 M6516m 61.25 61.75 62.25 61.25 ' .E- 5331 5154q...- 65.50 66.00 66.50 "' 65.50 F. -5335 \lotile 737.00 67.50 68.66-‘6700 E- 5336 Mucous-W 72. 00 72.50 73.56. “72.00" E-5337 Mumn 75. 00_ _75 50__ 7601:7300 'F;-5:181 Mum-t 70. 00" 70. 75: 271125"? 70.06 ,h- 5382 blumnier 72.75 73.50 _761—06— 72,175“ i F. -5384 517774151; 76:75—77:55 _1:_77:75 7‘ 76.757 F.- 5 7.85 Nlurmur 79.50 80.00 80.50 ' 79.50 E- 5386 Nlumle. 85.00 _65i'75 86. 25: 3560' E- 53.67 3117.41.31 —*'~ _BSSO— _69 00: :‘ggm‘ Thickness of Punch and Die Holders other than above can be supplied. For each additional 1’” thickness of Punch or Die Holder add 5 per cent to the above prices. See Discount Sheet to secure net prices. Guide Eins (or liécr figs) Leader fins 616 $409 regaire all dies go Ency sad Le llXCKiES (rgeo ”Iiéer They are useé in Pairs--cither two or four 0‘! (.4- (i117; 3.20 {pic‘s pins 0 1 be. plead i“; one of :J. 90:31. u ~.' ‘" ... w" 1 ‘ "1‘ - I"." ‘- - r " v ‘ “-u i Eial ALMCLJ Ugon Lue Ouch co on CtntEI 1161‘s, -. - l '- - - v ... aLC leit or aront the Lack, or opposite CULHElu. ine laur pins are iuite r(gulurly plccefi upon the four corners. “Iv-,0 pins are retulazl'lg/ use”; spin :all the smaller sets, Eulerc'zas fag: 'vins':c.€ usxm7 upozl'tAE'ILsr,(1r Ciexz, sucfll as 6001‘T u-€li;g;, LJOCUZ, 763161»:, 630., ERLC" {are LLSECE orw'ixgn il rxlpér: :l].‘blr-;:inl 3x11 piearcizg; fies, to aid '2 die s8_‘f3-3_E- KSR 11.72 I 3% ' 2% I 3/4 .1310 I— 71.-1; . If)", ; 3.; I 3.50 ALL RETAINERS FURNISHED WITH 2 SCREWS, 2 DOWELS AND 1 BACKING PLATE. PUNCHES TO FIT THESE RETAINERS ARE THE STANDARD SERIES LISTED ON. PAGES 3 AND 4 ONLY. ALL PRICES QUOTED ARE NET F.O.B. DETROIT. MICH.—SUBJECT To CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PAGE TWO / %__. \\\\\\\\\\ 7 ¢ Io ‘- INDIVIDUAL RETAINERS ARE MADE WITH THE LOCK SCREW PASSING ENTIRELY THROUGH INTO THE DIE SHOE, THEREBY TRANSMITTING THE STRIPPING STRAIN TO IT. THE RETAINER ITSELF THEN BECOMES A MEANS OF LOCATING THE PUNCH ONLY. NO STRAIN IS APPLIED WHICH HAS A TEND- ENCY TO MOVE IT. THE DISTANCE FROM THE BOT- TOM OF THE COUNTERBORE TO THE BACK OF THE RETAIN- /. I ’ /" /' 7’. "I . . i I \II. I, ER IS MADE ABOUT .002" GREATER THAN THE DISTANCE FROM THE NOTCH TO THE BACK OF THE PUNCH. THERE- FORE THE SCREW ALWAYS LOCKS UP TIGHT IN THE BOT- TOM OF THE COUNTERBORE. THEREBY HOLDING THE RETAINER IN PLACE AND ALLOWING THE PUNCH A VERY SLIGHT LATERAL MOVEMENT. SUITABLE DOWELS KEEP THEM IN POSITION. THE RETAINING SCREW IS MADE FROM A HEAT- TREATED ALLOY STEEL WITH THE HEAD DIAMETER GROUND TO CLOSE LIMITS. IRREGULAR SHAPED PUNCHES HAVE THE NOTCH CAREFULLY FITTED TO THE PERIPHERY OF THE SCREW TO KEEP THEM FROM TURNING. A NOTCH IS MILLED IN THE HEAD SO THAT, WHEN IT IS TURNED TO THE PROPER POSITION. THE PUNCH CAN BE REMOVED. IF THE PUNCH STICKS IN THE HOLE A FURTHER TURN OF THE SCREW WILL BREAK IT LOOSE. A STANDARD HEXAGON WRENCH IS USED TO OPERATE THE SCREW. 0.1/3 ,, ', ,I/ 1 / ' z” ' // -/ ifl/é’yfi, Z. . / ’ . / ' /, .//// 15’ ,. / / 7//////////////////////4 \\\ \\\\\ \\\\\ \‘ HOVIS SCREWLOCK COMP N‘YU THE HOVIS SCREWLOCK PRINCIPLE THE PRINCIPLE IS SO SIMPLE THAT A LENGTHY DESCRIPTION Is UNNECESSARY. A CAREFUL STUDY OF THE ILLUSTRATIONS ON THIS PAGE TELL THE WHOLE STORY. THE PIERCING SHOCK IS TAKEN DIRECTLY ON THE BACKING PLATE THE STRIPPING STRAIN IS TAKEN ENTIRELY BY THE LOCK SCREW. THERE- I FORE THERE IS PRACTICALLY NO SIDE STRAIN ON THE RETAINER. . I, ,m //////////, III d ..1 STANDARD PUNCHES ARE MADE FROM A HIGII GRADE CARBON—VANADIUM TOOL STEEL PROPERLY HARO- ENED AND GROUND ALL OVER. FOR AVERAGE PIERCINGI CONDITIONS THESE PUNCHES HAVE GIVEN EXCELLENT SERVICE. EXTREMELY HARD OR SCALY STEEL SOME TIMES MAKES IT A GREATER ECONOMY To USE A PUNCH-I MADE OF HIGH SPEED OR OTHER SPECIAL STEELS ANDOUR ENGINEERS WILL BE GLAD TO ANALYZE YOUR DIFFICULTI PROBLEMS AND MAKE SUITABLE RECOMMENDATIONS. WE HAVE ACCUMULATED A GREAT DEAL OF INFORMATION ONI PIERCING PROBLEMS. SPECIAL RETAINERS WHEN REQUIRED FOR CLOSE! GROUPING OF PUNCHES CAN BE OBTAINED IN THREE WAYS. ONE—AN INEXPENSIVE SOFT PLATE To MATCH OURI R-R TYPE RETAINER FOR SHORT RUN DIES. TWO—A HARDENED AND GROUND TOOL STEEL PLATE1 WITH GROUND AND LAPPED PUNCH HOLES (LIMITED AS, TO OVERALL SIZE). . TH REE—THE NEW SOFT STEEL PLATE WITH HAmENEOI GROUND AND LAPPED HOVIS LINER BUSHINGS.‘ THE CONSTRUCTION OF THESE PLATES Is SHOWN ON PAGE 9. THERE IS PRACTICALLY NO LIMIT TO THE SIZEOR NUMBER OF PUNCHES THAT CAN BE PUT IN A SINGLE PLATE. ANY SHOP WITH JIG-BORING CAPACITY CAN MAKE‘ THEIR OWN SPECIAL RETAINERS. THE PURCHASE OF HOVIS LOCK SCREWS AND HOVIS LINERSI LICENSES ANY ONE TO MAKE THEIR OWN RETAINERS. ENGINEERING CHANGES DO NOT NECESSARILY SCRAP THIS“ TYPE OF RETAINER. ADDITIONAL PUNCHES CAN BE ADDEO.I l . \\\\\\\\\\ \\ \“ ' — I. ‘ METHOD OF HOLDIIZG PIERCII~;G PUI~.CHES 4’ (I .000qu m regularly without brea ‘ ace; the die being of standard de- sign, which up until recently was of considerable satisfact- ion to both the Parsons Company and the 03erator. However, piercing methods too are rapidly cian.ine and where-as it Yes never attempted to pierce a hole, the diameter of which was less than stock thickness on production; today much smaller holes than stock thickness are being gierced-- and the "Bostitch" Company have developed a stapling method and machine that will drive a small metal staple through several thicknesses of metal and then clinch both ends of the staple as it passes through. Some design departments have-celluloid templates of both die sets and punch and button sets-- and should they not, it is indeed a handy item for the designer to possess-—he can obtain celluloid of l/lO thickness then scribe and v-Iork out his own temzlates ard for his own con- venience. Rotice should be here given to the backing plate, shown behind the punch 1/4 " thick. This backing plate feature should always be used when piercing heav; gauge haterials to prevent the punch imbedin g itself in the punch holder. UJ tandard Shop Methods of Eunch Re tainin3. The regular shop methods of punch retaining is sketched to clarify. ‘ l - The cheapest, most rapid and used for low production the punch being seated in either a block of cast iron or mach'ne steel. 2 - Practically the same as number 1, except slightly more Vexpensive--the ad‘ed punch shoulder used to punch the heavier gauges of stock. 3 - The peened punch top, mounted in a retaining plate; and for high production in light gauge material also where several small punches may be located closely tOgether. 4 - The most used method of punch retaining. This punch will strip well, because of its shoulder. U1 I The method employed to cierce small holes--the piercing punch itself, ordinarily is made of drill rod. hhen the punch is placed for high production and either heavy gauge or of high carbon-~the latter three may or may not be used with "backing plates" using the same principal as used with the interchangeable punch sets. Where to Start Have before us now consists press data, the part draw- ing and a rroducto,5aumbauch or badly etc. die set catalogue . . . - I ‘ . -—we start our layou _planning. VisualiZing a 7 %' snut- II height die with a die set perhaps 6" or 7 width and depth of some 10" to 12". We find such a set in the Eroducto Cata- logue on pages 43 and 41 and Danly sages 44 and 45 herewith. The thickness of the die shoe is of little importance, for host any suCi thickness as required can be purchased. The ultimate happens to be Eroducto die set #D52jd or Danly deTRj He then can "lay on" the end view in red of the part-~and al- so side elevation, layout plan of die and punch set. host .J.‘ .n . ’m< Hfl*-_ till FIB . IIlflflfi. Il.l.' l. O .— L . \ - V ‘ L . - . __ I II IQIII I l _ \I . III I I I NI! I I0 u.A 0.! a . . _ 1 . . A _ . 9 . .. _ .. x _ . _ C . o 9 II. I II I l m _ Q . I} i. V .....II I I.II.. II’II . t. of the study of the designer will be spent on the end view above section A-A. Detail 8 is laid in, then 15, 13, 9 and 10. Then Details 12, which is to prevent the stock from closing in while performing the curl; detail 7, which is the forward gauge or stop for the part, and 5, 6 and 11 spr- ing pressure hold-down. Working then with the forward die cart, these details can be transferred by projection to the other three views, working and comoleting each detail in each view as progressing. The height of the die can then be definitely established and the punch holder thickness is set at 1 3/8”. with the cam action, detail 8 arbor pin location is def- (I) refore attach O? a pin to a slide-— U initely established--tn detail 4--which is placed upon slide blocks--detail a and is held down by detail 3. Detail 14, the cam, is then located centrally between arbor pin connection and the rear of the l at a 50' ([‘I die, and the can travel laid out for 1%" trav angle, which establishes the length of the can. and finally . .. u. . o o a I 1. .2 . /-' the die snoe thickness. naintaining a die shut height 7 l/a" All wearing die steels are specified of tool steel and dened—-the die maker ordinarily selects his methods. Dome :\ 93 *5 design deoartnents specify the grade and quality of tool steel to be used and the Rockwell or jrinell hardness. gractically all di“ drawings are detailed and dimension- (L t elf by the desipner. Detailers are H. U) ..H . 1.- ~1A.-" 1" ed upon the 8.3se.:.oiy seldom used. Dgecial detail views of intricate parts which I‘ll... w may need some clarification, are placed outside of the bly. Dowel (and use two) all punch and die outton retaining plates and use one or more screws, placing the dowels as apart as possible. All permanent yauges likewise should be doweled; also cutting steels on all blanking and gie dies. dcrews of the socket head type are preferrec. r)! of C 9 screws have long recornized the disa-vantayes 1” the or‘°nary slotted head, or he; head ca) screw. 0 ..J heads eliminate troubles due to slotted heads or to rounde~ 1 corners of alternal hexafon head screws. hey can be ‘. p ’ 1 ‘ '2 “ A x~ ’. “ ‘ *r . . 1" --‘.-‘. “ ‘ ‘ 3' u-) lully as hard as the ortihary ca) screw aha ace much convenient in close cuarters where there is not room to age- inherent docket ‘ set lj a screw driver or s wrench. And Lhcfi couhterbored to take the screw head, lend themselves readily for adde ance between "punch" and "die". The checker is used in only a few shops on dies, whicn places the accuracy of the die entirely no to the ceSirner. actihv, careful, and efficient. Desides should some be made, it is usually corrected when encountered by '1 O ie-maker. £3 The Keller The adjacent photographs show the Keller Automatic Tool reason that it usuallv plays a most important part in I v e ‘ ' “ . . -‘ .— 11,- . . ‘1' . 4") . . A _‘ r-_ , ‘IR, Doom L30hlhc. Ibis machine is mentioned here for the far more ex- BPI‘OI’ the very tlie matter of die design, esgecially those parts of intricate far 1:10 re form and most'all of the larger formed stahoilgs use in a T “,4 automobile industry. in tdiS case, the die drawing is de- tailed for patterns, shut height and press 'imensions with other minor special details-~all to be machined to the "hel— ler hodel . This "heller hodel" likewise is usually avail- able to the designer and enEineer to consider methods, draw lines, and such special, yet pertinent features. 'The Keller Automatic Tool Room Machine is a powerful milling machine, made in several sizes, Operated by electric tracer or push button control. Under the tracer control the shape of the master is reproduced automatically by the ma- chine. The model is the uoyer ford, the tracer appearing opposite, which is made in several sizes and forms to suit q 0 the operation. The ‘ie part to be machined is the lower part with the milling cutters Op osite. The job may be either profiling in two dimensions or the reproduction of reliefs in three dimensions. In each case, a tracer passes over the master form and the cutter duplicates its path precisely. The cutting is controlled electrically to maximum cutter ca- pacity regardless of the shape being duplicated. The master or Keller model or form used can be very simple. Solid models may be of wood, plaster or cement--or they may be finished tools to be duplicated, worn or broken dies to be replaced. Profile Tracer There are two major types of ooeration under tracer con— t:I‘Ol. The first of these makes use of a profile tracer whicn 2 y“\‘ N ‘ tt' Fl't b . ... ontrols and ruides only the vertical arid horizontal move- ments of the machine, the cutter having been set to a given r-‘J o depth before the Operation is startec A thin oiece of net- al, as a template can be used--either male or female. The tracer point is in continuous contact with this master as it p sses arount it, guidin: the path of the cut- ter to reproduce accurately its shape. Automatic Tracer The second type of tracer is used for three --dimension— al work, either relief or impression. Once the machine is set, it is fully automatic, requiring no guidance by the oo- erator as in the case of the profiling work. The machine controls are set to cause the tracer to cover the entire sur- face of the master in a series of parallel strokes, either vertical or horizontal. The third dimension is controlled by the automatic tra- cer when its point is not in contact with he model, the ma- chine is caused to travel in. The autonatic tracer responds either to axial or side pr ssure, and by means of interlock- ing relays it eliminates the horizontal or vertical motion, while traveling either in or out. Consecuent y, it faith- fully reproduces 'he conplet e form of the model, no hatter how steep the sides of its cavities or elevations lay be. This opera ion is en fl: oyed for forming dies, previously ‘ ‘ cxiseled, filed, and yround out by hand. H "t‘: ’3 * i (O ‘ .4 \' Cf‘ H. (a (‘9 FJ. w l' 1) O . 5 ft". 3 y with a Ci to ever, quire -S E H,- . — l...“ C . (‘ .f" n "4 .J O x-ca' "\ /‘ tr‘, ' l L.- O (—4 \J ———_—— tool up for, f'1) }»J Eat, uitnin a ESElLQEC by 30 J‘ . . J—M . the ac bani. 'v 1 ~ . \ “I c 4‘ ‘ ' "r. ' o --.. .2 . . U o o o ...- ‘J J- F‘ , _ v I y , ‘J_,_ . LL.) . I' " "_ Dy" 3 ' r" I x l V I ‘ZI'J l" o ‘v/ .L'L . 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Q~. . ~'. - .1 $‘ Ca. 61;;t eatia “- .‘ ‘.J. 31.Cl;iib * .‘ ".1 '.., -4: J...(.._lilr o _ A,“ :‘ Piicr ctr loo ls. ¢~ A I I 4'" w':.-. - -- .‘L w ' . _.' ' . ‘ ' ‘. ' F. ' A F IW’ ndbfiilal COEb pfii Lo,Oou uiCC's ,cla.o. q .u c. (4‘. . u. o rill! osm.mw ooH has pmoo mmaam mm.mmefla moooaa ooo.om--pwoo modem ms.0mfi aofl schnappmfiaasee ems moHam bm.s0mww pmoo huopoam Hapoe om.efim Hsfisopae oo.Om messes one os.mess cmessm ens gonad pmoo soaposeosa cane empasfipwo Haves oo.mmes Haasmpas oo.as oo.mmm os.mes . .u: use Oo.H oh.HHn . .msn 0mm --.He os.HHm oo.Hme mm.mm mm. mH.mmH mm --- new end use ma>sae mos m suspend o>opa mm: mm.Hm mm. ma.wm mm .. mNH ooe same Hanna aoHH< mos 5 mm oo.m ow.me ow. mm.mm mm a on com Hugo Hougoo are ace 0 me oo.ON om.me om. mm.mn mm m an oom assuage Homsoo m a mo» m we oo.mH ow.nH on. om.mm mm e we coma atom oemaoa H m mos e ma oo.e ow.Hm oe. ow.mm mm a om oooH museum Homgoo we me» n mm oo.oH om.n¢ om. om.>n on e on wooa Madam Homnoo we won m me oo.wH oo.am om.H om.mH no os N NH mates an steam games Now H oooe .mu; gonad .peoz .wh: .oz .cenn .nuep panda open open now .mu: .s: pom coauapomo .nomm .pmoa .aomo ”away sou: Haves mama .tomo can aspen spasm pmoo Hooe ecu man #0964. GEM mmwfliowdfifiu mm -.‘ estimate--Dies and Labor A word in explanation-—the blank is layed out and devel- oge' by the estimator to nest and run most econnomically. Some departments have a man special for blank layout to en- able the buyers to purchase material for the first run. The specification here is for a 5; from a sheet, said sheet would perhaos be ordered either 22" or 44" in width. Lenfiths of which would be in multiples of 2" aiding %" to sheet length (which may be from 65" to lid”) so as to acquire a full blank from each strip and, as the multiple is nearly altays short. The method of figuring the stock weights will be explained later. This weight is fig- ured for the quantity to reduce the percentage of error, by not carrying out sufficient decimal places otherwise. The column "Total hours" likewise represents for 5r,QOO parts at the estimated hourly production. Total labor represents: 09erator Rate (plus helper Rate, if any) x Total hours plus ‘ie set hours. Total Burden (or iachine Shop Expense) represents: kachine Burden x Total Hours plus die set hours. The die and tool overhead is quickly figured (and usual- ly) at so much per hour for the total estimated hours for the dies or tools. rcnu 112-1 ..... SHEETS: THE YOUNGSTOWN PRESSED STEEL Co., WARREN. OHIO. U. S. A. ESTIMATE SHEET DATE ................. . ......................................... 192 ...... PRO ... CUSTOMER'S . m Anom- ..................... sem- ...._-.N.o m PRO. CUSTOMER's OUR M -- -~ - - BPNo .............................................................. RAFT-.59- PART NO- EXTRAS MAT‘L WT. GA GAGE MAT'L ............................................................ PER 100 STOCK STOCK GA. GA. QUALITY PCS GA TH ' _ ' __ I g aAsE QUANTITY QUANTITY ............. PER 100 ; H_-_ PRICE __ _ , HES??? ________________________________ I9,’?‘__5. ______________________________ éI ............. E9? ....................................... T ........ _ GAGE BLANK sIZE BREAKAGE aw L EXTRA __ REO'O PERPIECE ALLOWANCE _____ 5% ..................................... 1. - _ 1 ONE SHEET MAT'L BURDEN 5 ............. TOTAL 9.1-"? ...................................................................... 95".,‘99,,'-.35- ........................................................... mu -- _ L 1 EXTRA ...... TOTAL’ ._ "_"_’_‘.F-3_---.__.-._§_T._‘?.'_‘.’_§9§_____-._FA‘?.*_',_?_..___......PCS .-.-.-..._.T.QIé!-..9.-. --- --- GA GA J“ NET WEIGHT SCRAP PER 100 ‘9”: .. ...... .PR'CF - - ......... PER 9”“7 ..EF§§..._.....K.PFF_.‘_99.59§:_.@__-- H.331"-.- .................... 1‘ WT. OF SHEET 3' ................................ -- 3.599:35.3-.".’_'_F_‘?F................ . ........................... . "57,9051? PER. _________________ 1.0.9, E’PFFFF? .................... - - _ ' WT. OF sCRAP m , . V. FRQMPNF _P'FQF ............................................... --_ 1 ...................................................... l _ ‘ WEIGHT OF ONE 1 ......... - “N'SHEDP'ECE :.----- l I . ‘ fl ‘ PRESS PIECES LABOR BURDEN CHARGE DIE SET I): TAKE DOWN DIE ———- PER 10 7 _ DPER‘T'ONs “CUR, I on". RATE TOTAL Total Rat: How“ LABOR BURDEN COST CL- "0- "'""““"" HLPRG. EACH RATE PER RUN "1R ”0”" TOTAL RATE TOTAL RATE TOTAL — -- x {33559.5 srocx L ............... "‘ ""'-’I‘ - ......._....__,: .................... .. .......,_,.. - ........ .--",----._.-- ...............,. h 1 ALS 'i f .. - :. REMARKS “‘1'"— PER .................................................................. ‘09 ”.5ch ‘ ' TWP-99.5.7. £599.“ CflFRGF-PEB. " " l 'F-HYFBI-.....V...-... .-.- was??? ,BURDEN-CHARGEPER “ " p DIE SET SPREAD --------------- _ .......... - ............................................................................. LABOR OVER. " " DIE SET SPREAD ------------------------------------------- _ ‘ EURPEN ____________________ OVER " " I ................................................................................ T 999023559 " " ..................................................................................... I? .6_€3_T_QBI_§9§T__E§R ” PIECES .. AOM. a sELI-ING q, .......................................................................................................... ..-..--.._-. ”gm—Es egg-Tran " PIECES ' ............................................................................. ADD PROFIT % - 9E'THK‘EIBJEE.3455.99.17._T_99_l:__§f!?§62m.,_.___,.__.__,.__u___‘__w_.___ _" PIEcEg“ , DAT TOOL SPREAD """""""""""""""""""""""""""" ~ -- " _EflARGE QXER " “$995.... on: ,, 9FEEW§3W9§WFTP1TOOL. #PRQ’AQ _ ____ fl ” PIECES_ 1 ,‘ ,-. .‘ _‘ I‘. I" A H ‘ ’_‘ J- T Tl-r‘ ‘1 O ... P-F : O '\ (.11 a Nlflf EStlmaUC CQVers the nasning ndCLlnb iu previously discussed--A tub 21 7/3" OD ti‘ 13 5/16" in height and requiring a blann of 13 U in diameter. times 46" .C.5 price will haterialz— G A (0'5. .13 Frt plus .13 width = $4.,~ re figured upon a Production Base pettinf Base of Etc; which means .‘ 471 1"} ."'\. n ...'+‘,. .—-'l,.i.I-, U._o LJD- up :,'.LCC'3:;, ‘uibi. a mi}; .1:U..'fl and tool setting. a G A (.o;-; H) C) O C'" é D (i K) 1 t. is H.) Vitreous .23 GA plus .50 Eytrg gee} Drawing 1 bl ) [I LU H \I (in L \ )1 \I‘ (l "S ("J I II .1 H 4: [\- o C N (3 C’\ t“ O (a (n I (,0 O Total hater ...)- (D ...—J C‘. O m (.... II H k) (1 O U - . J. .I ~ -' , . - ‘ . ‘ . _. ‘ -f - 'I' K ‘9 --.“ ' _! ‘ U}>€rl‘:. tiuzl 3(T‘t 17 1:01.11‘ .'.C)LL.L‘E$ Law-ll“ -1_"C11F3 : iC-‘L ,.. .- -. L». . a £7. \ ~2 -”‘- M "T. , 1 C r: r: .1 a S\;d.\AA.L E E’A.L€\ l V\b’.4 r14 -4 L30 . “1..“- . {v1.1 . l..-"L: . {_I._/ "T' , .—1,.-. f“. -—~~, .fl-‘w 1h— 4 ~" F4, (quCMLC-J: EJ-€L1.{. \Jb'ga l _LLIO . ‘J.’ .121. .L/U . (Q C F13 . (- L . f LOUDlE-h saeer bob 0 loo 3.95 I‘ 1 H C)? O H' O W" I " . l.‘ .A. ._ } ' _‘ ‘ I,- {x .*. 7 IT" :7. . \- .‘ 116.1. CG Lg. 1311;.tCL'Il L‘JQ {1' 1.1.1, L4. CL) 1 r.’ F l l hestrixe 003 3 oo 2.28 1.58 5.55 .“,on 1 Pierce holes in 008 2 100 E.40 :ottom a side {‘0 O ”rim; {I‘d (ti-12‘]. CC :7 1 CO 5.00 1.50 C 1.7.17 ,v. n r'v " ' I o L" O "Q \‘1 H C D Iisccllanecus 2.00 2.00 1' 3 O C!“ [‘1 H . . Q ('23 H r. I O -\1 J C Q ‘I . , _:_ _ fi ’\ ‘_ , .‘I' t W '2 ‘ -. 0 1 ‘_ f) F“ .a‘ )1 I": r'v f-fi ”:0. Sega nET 00 ulun C, CWOllCC toin b.7e lt.7t c.54 C) (I) H 0 "1 \J LulCS :n-c gt Ju.lhoigmliu. €1;wuise 10 :1 ..7 1. Total cost ptr 100 ' 10.70 lg.éé 3,37 ‘ "1 ' “Ir‘""' "‘.’",.ic€c in; tintollfl OgClggub'hS ..‘ -. . '- 1...; ,‘3. " .-'. J - ‘1 “11 ".- ‘_: - .L.' 1 'r'J- _, I :A€.’L -l-O-L GL-L‘LJ< . ‘E (‘ 10:.1 U§- (:EJs 1.) (J- '_-..J... ( L.'.'-.LJA.,. .‘n. LaCA—ll {J16 ’_-. .1. U .1- C- rwii "1“ 'C: «:‘.~~‘ r -. r." .-:.-,. 4‘ """M‘."T""'r"- -.'r-o 7H7 1130!":O ;V’1€“'1CCC “Legal \‘u11tr- (‘4- C._'-. €:,._L_L_.ur L26..ll,v;.,uL'-..-K 1.- ~4L...1(' '.' \_t ’ ..11 . Lax) “U . - .' .., ‘,,.. __ .' _- , . -, ‘s..._ _ .1"“"(.) J- 1; -”-’."‘O 111 {1111; .311' . , 11 CS J. 10... 10‘0“ to 1m.) 0 . ' ~v . “J" '.‘ " ‘v' -‘ “ \ .1 a " ; "IV 1 I "' "' . u .I""‘ —. ~- ’ ;;€.‘.,:.I€‘ OJ. 1.1::li5r.:.;1€'-S€ t‘o&€_x_b:, as ”Lick, Lick-16 152 1.1.1521; 13C.— . ... .... 4-‘ .-, o . ... : ‘ ' -r- —. Jw . ..'_ 4 u . '... . ,—-..\. L81 .111» o.’1(.:-1‘ 01;; 1.3;; (3&8111116S--€;.CL_T_.I13 uncru 011C!- Coll't C-i’<.:‘-..-. — 4 . ..J-~ ' +. a 1" -:- - .2. ‘ ,- . - r ' -.- J-r 5.;1‘111Q; f:b(.(l S de -ll;;1 :1;- (35.1001; uO ~6- --{,11Ll(‘\0 1'- L116 regular pressec netrl plant and is frotnec oycn unl€s~ rncc- ' 1'1 -. ° , 1 , --, " .-~- 1-, (3,, .- 1 '1 ' ‘ ,. ._ ' - , .- ,- - 4n iai ;; Gaujiigeo. All CMU(4 vol nuOLLLI u€.;-0067 go 11 fiDat n16 " -- 1 -. ' 1 + 1.. .- . -:-‘-~,—. . . - ~ ..—.~~. -~ 1 .-'--» ' .‘ " Dlann 1. posaiole, to 06 blann(t -ion a LHGLifC strip-saic 31 . n‘ 7»‘--.—»- .-14.j.°-- 1‘ ,.- ...-. . .' 2:. .. . ' - s:.e a ‘ -« _ _l v - ll ‘ :CCIFC ..w‘o LL.ch twist); . c--€ L, t.5 ,ltl_!§-t ol_f-: 1,”. " . r ’ r 1-1 ’ I} T‘CC‘ ' '\-I t ’ o‘f _ J .,1' (C ‘ Z—Jli 1': . l ‘ II -C‘ i - I- ' j. \_ _ L1 .. L; . )-‘ L ... \- LI ..- x1 ...; A _ ‘ l/ l x). U v.1. 4 L c .- 9 Li ....L ~ ur~‘ 3 t' J ,6 I -J m .Lx‘ -. (‘3 n "'1 .J H. H "3 r_ r l H v‘ m f‘ L— *‘4 of I n c+ A *2” U ;. I I m (3" O I- I. [..-] I [—1. I.‘ C‘. ,1 .J I le. 1)" tpc Ixura 3A: allovfm. to 1.76 ill'tte x»*t_‘ ’V' (‘ .J—‘~'— o A ' _vf)‘ ‘\ 1. .' ‘7, . ~fl " u ‘f‘vt 4'!“ '(. _ J- h he (101-8 3“} ficéxolilg .111 a z..Ullle lurnaco, care “811.5; UG.-Uli b1.a ‘~-.J' 7‘ o . “ “ ‘ " c‘ ‘ ’\ ‘ofl‘A .‘ v ; V V. 4- v\'_\‘\r- *‘1 novel “heals in ten9erature range foa l%oo b0 lQudJ b Roller Levellor A nachine used just rarior to or ahead of a C.;:.2';ing, or forming operation to breer us the surface of a f hished sheet—-reducin§ stretcner strains, which would show up as u «A. u 4. I .,,_~ ,-fi Tm, o F « crow Ieet in tn) 9art, (fenders, instrument yauels, plated C --‘ an so forth; where high luster finish is re- 0. Yuri... ‘3 ”J l C i S C m quired and cold rolled steel essential. 1 This should be ogersted through the die innediately to perform most satisfactorily—~and not later than three ro‘rs J or stock will reset and tho effect will be lost. I host leveller machines have mashing included; other- refull”. 9 W188 the material should be wi ed c '(J It is rurgrisiug tae LULU€IE o; sa€to metal 61;lfi€(LS " ‘ ‘ ‘ V ‘ ' "" o ‘3 f“- ’ ‘ ’ ‘ \ ‘ "a _ ) '. l . _‘ W I i. " .‘ __ “ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ~ 4". r‘ - 4' :— uao uhcc.suoud -ut apflCLlctfl so “ibLlC the esseru-ils o- a r -» -_—.. ca - . N.) . ~= .‘ ' ‘n -' . ' ‘ , ‘ -1 ‘I .1 -'| ' ' . ‘3 " I "I ' .-ELEl'fil Sy(ClJlCPLl L or use in Vac plfficEL metal lucostrj. '3 P\‘ ..4 '4. U) 9-“ ' - . ' .... .‘- .- .' ’.- . ‘ 3 .' -..«- j , ' 1. .L __-. _‘ ,. . N, 9-. ’. \ ,-.‘. _ '. \-.. S UllCieflSchll(-{-‘1Ul€, _Ll'l UL‘LC.-t' sub {'4 1. C1“! JCCJL S ~:2\_-I;s., Jude 6 L" "“ ll ‘ " " ' r‘- '—‘~ _' *‘r 0“ ° ' H" ‘5 a w c n " .'y‘ c o ' ”WC " ‘4‘.'H Y ..L Cd L.’ \‘.v_‘..>« -.g L-‘.C UL) Alyce]. '. 1 Ct. ... 44“..“ , c.U.C-L c. to , O ' ll .LJ- Co.,; oil pox algeslet, one pass up to full cold rolueé, his 16 sic;- C . L1 ’3. “ CL i . I E t 27‘ *4. In PD H *4 O '. l t .I I led to full piciltc, (30., uncre-as Ef, riarlifiité, slfi (CLC r0 raoiflr. Vfry few GrgleETS :3— U ' I "3 (D l-’° (H, c f‘ (7) (‘ I 9 t4. ”3‘ ’ 2 r. O C‘ P L t r J m A. }-a f‘ 4 ‘1 I C ’1' ‘0 F- 4 H LJ F \ \l f F” If) H "5 93 H 4 (.1 l-..‘ . “‘ ‘- vyr‘.|_{3l‘_ »- ‘ '1 . n.~ '~ "-1 cue to tlx; wooltt;¢1mis lolliit..usll”. "o 1 ' . . goliOLs.- a (‘1 a ,4 \i d- I ,_ ) ’7) '9 .4 d r') O _-' F). C} ,_ L l’-" L- 7 ._ ~ ‘1 H" ’7‘ 7:, g: : '\ FT) ”‘1 (4 p; :7} (b) Tot Tollec, ?i£klct snf 01166 uni lined. (l)- 3316 1 rttcz“tno :L;e piwgieriwc: yoz‘nise 1111911 d: 'i.L or “oix1-b (lEs :nu py -Lve (esp - ' 'n '.‘. I "\ - II‘ ." -‘ i ‘— ’ .1 .1 C“ l 5: iv .1. $~L’ \: k1 a: J.- .L ‘9 “fr it (14‘ C' E C: O (L)- Zoe engineer OLlj nccts to Staci“y ”Lot rollef StCCJJ' (:.u.s.: {fl reviationj :ALG iiwrrl? and O -1;ed—-t e pr(ssc6 nctsl engin- ' (I .. l.‘ [.1 q ‘ c turn 66 - .- 12.15113 tilfi‘. ('0‘?) l}? to QL I-.L:CC li;tO-—{'OI‘ lll»£bf:l“CF-~f.l’l {211130 side panel, hood quarter, etc., and you receive what ‘ r . ,. ‘ r~~ ' L ‘ ‘1 . .-- ' was once termed an 'auto ooay sheet", as some engineers specified, others F.P.F.C.R., which means full pickled full cold rolled. Plain hot Rolled steel (H.?.o.) is only specified for the very cheapest, roughest jobs, where its black scale ugon its surface is of no COhSSQUEuCO. For instance, inside structur- "H al work (muffler haneers and so forth). Hot Rolled Pickled and Oiled (h.R.E & C) is the most usual for such garts a au- 0') to truck frames, step brackets, fender irons, engine sans and cylinder head covers and many other articles too numerous to mention here, takin: saint and holding it reasonably well—- (‘0 lso used where plated, zinc, cadmium etc., and galvanized, or rust proofed. Cold Rolled Steel (0.3.5.) should never be required on- ly where parts are to be painted (with high luster) such as, auto bodies and outside parts-~an‘ for cooper, nickel, chrome or such high luster olating work. Lever for these when re- A. the ultimate being a surface similar to E.Q.e. and the cheap- er material--which should have been specified orisinally. The pressei metal engineer will call for Deep Lrawing Quality (D.D.V here again when it is required. rfl‘ CU VT} -- ,« ni~w w' 4H» , 11 °J<~~~~1~ ,ot (flirt #“0 soil; (ol'cc St '1...L,_ir bx l :_ _ i L6- : r V — ' 4 ( ‘ , V —‘ ~-‘ : I ~- - e g- ' . 1‘ f, ‘r-. ‘., _ .— " z ' F v ‘ ‘. '1‘ . . ,7 \ "V 4- A. J« - g, _ _ U I - 6,—_ “\T} .1. LJ\_) A f l .L O '. b 5:] e b;-,-.. C '.‘_L 6 L .' l L: L' l l\‘ U -... U “(I . 1 ’ V : ‘ “ '. 1 ' " ,\ ‘, ‘ iv ‘ u _ :' \ ‘, *1 1 . v (-V ..1.|_ fl ( , ( d ..Lfik" 1' L, ( (L' O - f; ' C C b L r, A C 6. o‘i'. F C , .F‘w' ,..'- ('V '7, , j‘ .A - .‘,_: r, , .' .f . ... , ‘ ,1._ ' , ' ‘_. , _‘ 1" ,. n J. r- 7 .L-i i Lu{(._L iQQUlilC‘o‘ult i... u--€l( 1-1.9 ox.) :;‘~y.ub€,fi,, @113.st C‘ "I' r- 1 7'. :-. 7’ 5.“ C J- "~ (~‘ ‘ '7 '1'? ' -.'. ' - ~ ‘W .v r. ' " -,A. p J" . __ w' 3 7 A“ (’g C S L; U fielLL {a a- L (LI 0 a; 0 M3 UL ) ... 1-. C Ml .. :33---g,.-'-—-Hl 1.1;- C L3 ., U‘. C ( . . .. . \f. J) . “ . . ' Jr . V a ‘- . n .~ 4. , ~ ‘ - , _- L' 6 \r , U (— L) l P} , j Lu) 6 L ...- x\.) P . I .LAL .l. _ \3 ‘1 , 1"3 J— '— l —L C 1 ‘ J l l L“; r‘ r“ 1‘ V t ‘ ‘V ' ‘\‘ H at _ I «I ¢ -~. ‘5: ’41r‘.‘ - h“ ’ (k I _/ *1 Q _o J _: ‘f‘ 00.;Ccr.» ,. -‘. ‘ 'I -a \C JV—L—L.CC g ’1' LILJ.‘n-$~“€DQP—J (L-Li-( ‘, \ 1U-LJ_1- - - u" 1 J— . ' ' “ ' . ' ‘ 0 A J - “I n V J l I" “I ‘ < ' u - '1 ,- €l‘Cl.,L uOl(lr;-(_3€.;, to LOC-,.’ 6,1,1, {—{_,"_‘ of ,( new focal 01 ' _J : .. _I J j -\ H 'q‘.‘!. - T ,-‘ I _t . J_ O -‘ n j“ _ 1.] 1CD: -M .‘J- L21" CLC' .1‘L"‘(‘ '( f‘T‘GClP_LCZ;LL;),w,, ‘I‘rL:(.:J f‘l'e If.“ 11 ‘1 .LO 2 . f; z '- 7‘. 0 0+6 a '2 3 ‘2 f” 7 \- 0 ~‘) 0 L.) U ~ 0 L“ .7.) . ...; o u. Q \J ...”) O -L). d... o L. . \Jl) ..., h , K __ f w . C ‘ J‘ '..:' ~~ ~’ A - - a .-.-..oiLCt L» in..J.LC-S VOPi‘El I." _ "h" - 4.. C“?- \-' -~ 73'" *- -Louo.:_l.i.;U€ gully) Light; «‘1 ‘:‘ n:‘-‘-. .4~ p. =7 o A ‘ .- - -- ' '- v o it . nine (1. u c fl. .1 .Qo‘u . i. . nlo..z:lliL.7_Iél ionever, uocsy one till notice sptoiiiast'ons calling ”or \ eoimsl--so to s- r Li I [I 4) v C‘.‘ 9. ,_.' (T) *‘f P“ O H f..J. O H :- }-I ’— 0 Cf’ “L m -1 :3 I“! (T) C.) 0037uilln, rh €fl£f§“€l is 1(‘2\ (Cfihitrl" grt( to L r- ‘C’n-F t{"‘" '7" G C*"'4'l.“"'f1 ' ' (""11” "H "‘1‘ r a'm-‘l I A. L L. L i+U__—L l- v , .1- ' ..th l’AK U1 6 \ 6L1 LC; _' 'J. _ . ' . .. . ~ - _l-‘3_tS 01' tfitalb 11454-68 . v7 -. - .. 4- . .H 4 1- f, .17 .: .‘r ._, ‘ ,. r .t- ' .2 ‘ , " *' ‘ (3.1. r; -0' lASUfiLJC, Luutx l/u u¢¢0¢ age Lgtd MlCL b; wll p.E.~u(. O O L P\j 1“." A lJ‘LLLQIUC n ‘ :‘wj. '-r 1;- ‘F- v". r'~ 04‘- . . ry' . .. .., 1_‘ ., ' C‘ 4,“ Lu) (olt—Qu) goi’koi'n»: U. QU€€ll.. .LJE: 1.4;: ULE-L‘.(‘ l-; ud f 4.2, - - ~ .- ‘ ' -' -'— ~ .—~ " -» '1 w. -. '..~ . ' -’\ Cd“ ' .~ 61‘ 1" {4-16 ~ :LIL L "-_L‘_(_ .L‘.-‘)(:‘ U(:’..‘~_ .' 0:.1J- _ LJ— L-7..L;..L_ 9V1; bl . put (1 . l~._.: “.UkJr] 1*- '1'. .. ~. °-"1 mu' A” . Pu # 11u1;3-113_, -.-l.L.'_ .L».1C;L:.1' SL— ..L'J 161 _‘upC n 1 n ' J‘w (g‘ ..- — -. ‘ .. .3 _fi ’5", —. ‘.- 711361 L34. Lill’in’ F _) r’) 7 "x L} H m C‘ p t’ ( f") F): C... L S n ‘7‘ ‘ \ LN . fl— .-; «... . - +1 WW .Okgg LC) .x) 1.- Liic;,;£;gy~ anll_ 11:“ 2.1(.ua. .\;g;4 . . c3 .3 1‘ ‘ q \7 . \1 .4 Ci ..J C . C) ('21 —n k— ‘ "~. 2’ H' IL“, I._J nJ I) .. Cf ' p h: H. _3 . r’s C I V C O x T C , (:3 C; O O 1'»?! \‘2 U1 (7 _A \a (7‘. C) c “ O f r -4 i " h! C L; C y: n O O C l r ”I C! \_) r.“ O ") }_J ('N C ’— ...—l O (—1" .010 to .078 Up to 1G" aidt; 0:: .070 to .d75 Cver lu” niéud .066 o J€1?:7-0109 ‘LO Q I" ( \ [.1. "1 , - O O (—4 j C"!- C E ') H- ("i c I" y-.\- H O O {_J C" COO;TV—.l’\.9 .‘UO .1 \ -‘. —. _..~/' g C)? 17"". —, .--~-- 7‘91 2 C" "~~,'n -1 _~ UJil -_-_'l“_L . ‘LC) ...! . OJK~J~ 7-1- i " ‘ 1: -wv' ' ‘7 ~ . _7 1.1 I. ‘ r '1 e i» .ALLJC 5.x“. 0 Aug“; 0 1 n r: 6". .r‘ \ '_. F :. Ld—.~O .z;—. J .w—L o~uu on m 'l n x O R (”‘le 1'4... Vvl . ‘ —-—. -\--’ . "u—U .KJU' :— _«- ,- a r- f\;"‘ ‘ | , l---.. x.) o‘ M".UO ob 2:0 oUL/L. U" . ‘ 1 C}: o f‘ (A) I 0 U) C 0 1f- . Q (h C7 , .- . .m 4‘ «a A. x war—1- : 4- ; - J-u 4 Chuck .lE- Ll‘JE- 1 J0— v.16 .1.(5.1§‘:O‘;, b;;..;u iv COW/61.3 L11.€ 4‘ v W . I ". " f. ‘ D —‘ l 1 V 1 ‘1 ' c" 1". -€ g.€:;:((. C all .LLA‘I.UL * L-1. 06(;: IWTZL;:{J OJ " ... 1‘ fl. " " . J‘ J‘ ’ 1 1‘ l‘.‘| 4" L", o ' ‘ V 'l . J‘ . ‘ 8.“.4 . well _ 0.1-bbbc'.rrdh. “$15 CflJ4SElJ1J38 1011 ‘_‘ J .. l _n ‘9. r _ a _. “ \ _. -. 4. ”‘4‘ ~”‘4“ rfi' Q 1 1. _o 11;].ch iii. Ii ..1¢_;l.;“t.:;‘.€1:€; C:L)J.b€.l:..u. 1.le wo..')o-—-o 1.01.0 .LS (it!) Iw1fil‘Ejl(C Q ‘1 lC"'.:(\1 "‘Vj'r-CE') l‘. (‘1 #0 i4— :. 1 V,‘ ...-.K/ . \wL..-U .h . v.1¢.-L . ’L'V "bx“ ...‘b‘ D.’\~ ‘ U U#_. --O|: '— . x J- ‘ “ " ‘ ‘ ' V -‘ ' ~ ‘ " ' " ~ “ I .- 1 1 ". ‘u ‘ - pubJ cgzpon age LULLLMCK( lave smoocsi; 1 y seen I ‘ “" r "‘ J.“ : ‘ -: .1 \ . - ’ ’ ' 11‘ y 1.1; LI‘ :4“ U0: As.‘ ,LJI-€ --Il":--;€ (‘.1‘~J'...:.S . D I . I“. ‘ V \c _. _- I ~ - ‘ 1 A v 3.3. I-.,' . I a . C mgagl s EC(Elh;lv imprcpacc up unelx 0.” F176 l k ’— a Q I ' ..'_. - '7 :.. \ oJ-r “7 ‘5‘ -. A., ‘ M1 . _ - u;.-.C.J_i ULLL ..JL‘.;1A€,C:.L_L.M-- g‘uulJ-E"- ;, fiL'C 011,! _‘r (30;1 :J‘lCly'L- H. U) W\‘_ q g.r-‘ 14» (A — “ c. . f - ~ ' . \ .-~ 1.: .L» . 34111, --LCI, DJ, C‘..--C1Lll-.ii#, ‘f‘ t ‘ , 'a ‘ '1 I . Lagut :;;;.-tbl Oi- {Id-4‘60, q- . ° - . - . I - ; . 11:;L1u1\ ‘44461‘1 (Jr uLLL6k. E r- ‘. 5*. _‘ . .1 h ‘1 P‘ ;oit CLL.LJ; '“,62; V : o—‘l j: ’. i ‘ - ...'_ 1‘ . c | “ priflffi LLLLGLC( U' ;,;ll;4ig 1: c. O -‘J‘ :1. ‘1 n \v. o q ‘ 1. ,_, " ECL‘ULU p 1.9 uAllCAllC ST 19 3 (1(L1LJGC ..'..'. I. _I‘ a a- a - -7 -. — uh€.kdxe~ .--. . u-ll‘i'-...'l€&?: IE- IOIO 74 .5 0 1/4 4 C ‘ w w 1 alum Lam l ' - “.- -" ‘ ‘1 -. 77", ~-. -. ‘ I \ g ‘1 -‘ , 4' '3 -—. ‘0 ‘L‘A ‘- ‘m -‘ 17 1“ ”gm 4sltUfilLLud LC)‘ imLLCHJL€hWr 1:3 ozxsec: u (rm LLLE _Jl ..L game ixldl;3€ 5.4 S C A Q r.) i—J . b. (D “i PJ- 0 (t D ’ J 1 O ('7! ,(3 (-3 a) "S U) S: i") (D , ' fl. ..' it: 59% e FLC 13 ECECL';€ « a _, .-.“ .-- ___ {- .. " -,h. J-_ .. ,H- _ S?:fixuls cw? RUEMJELS :4“. Lu-e 1x*Lvt; ".” to (168*;J-9 6 vsilcmis LOut ”ajs ané ingots unc u3f316 in_0Ls ;rgm nae pure 4 _ _ ‘ ‘ ,“I _ ...." _' I w‘ .- . - ‘ : ' un', \ “:4 A fi ‘.‘ ‘I. | ;L.C‘L;1:1_ EAIE U..L-;..LL_"C( .1; CLO é HUGE-S Cv€SlLflC4U€C cu:- =_Oll LS:- ..| ' .‘ A -_ - o a a V r . ~ ‘ _1— ‘ _l_- ." __‘ ‘1'. I: , ‘ r u 2" '— -.O l " v 0.7.47.) 5,. lIllngj 1;.0 L: l €153.53 ,lgl- .' V‘ ." 1; 1114140411, A x J s. .4 , talJ_1gJ 16E”: Ln¢¢1 3y . alxuul;xr¢. F- O I‘ I C *4 *— On manufactured farms t4. numbers pracééing tie l€tt€w ”8“ GE“ j. 6.31331; '7’ S 1; Li C u" L1 1" i t .I' G 3:3 CA 1 l! 1:“, NV 1 Z : T3}€ rnuntw:r fk)lix)mzj;f ‘01{ ”S" Cf?Slfij1&3€§3 51c, texgpcxf 01? cw:gz%;e 0‘ Abitufififi; uh.tn hltA UA- fig: 6 u mutcilul Etc; .1;J€r cf- (0 (.‘3 LJ. ‘. pure aluminum, 6636 50¢t. (1 H I? ' ‘ “ - " ' - ’2 ~- 1 ~ 7‘ "". k.'\ -—. "V'. .1 O 11 (‘- In. .‘M k,L;"_ (I 'J l .V-LL‘.'. L.) ( I. __L‘ .4 . (.4 Q (I; 153 fiD‘xiO I'LLLII. L. E I; S dei'C‘ , 61} C o , .r' I~ _- -. ['1' ‘:’.‘ j ‘\ ‘1.‘." A : “I I‘ /\ 'I- ' ' .JI-" _. I ‘I . L46 ui-Jf; VAL Lumbar «0;;4.;L, “he '8" tge p..- r I "i h] 0) H r ; . (I) (-.L (T) :3 I pcr av to 1511 nfirfi. (V "vs '1. —-~“. " ~1 , 4C...:‘€;E (.1: (: t:_L;.O C11 m ’) 1 C (x A I L 1‘ ‘i "‘1 ("T r :- H L n bl I» (‘5 Fol (3, v _\ r . >— H OJ v1 LL ‘ ‘~ -‘ ‘- 5; ‘. "I‘ ~ ‘. '- - -‘~. ‘ ‘yfl ‘1.- » v- .‘ ‘. -‘ . 4“ *’ "I I‘ 4.”, I ’ -. ‘ ‘- .~‘- 21;- “LL66 1..:1.‘€11LC4..S ;-{;2.LC , '..;L_1_Un ;..€';1_ZJS Lil‘.L bile [Tl-LLC-IC ‘S 51'.- Lad n) {‘3 [.1 ’7) ’31 P". (.1 r3 J (T) y ! b- J. f“. f“ L; F3 O C} C: (7‘) d“ O O "a $3 H' *1 m C" y - ,J ’T‘ (T 0') 70 H. L‘! ’7) CI d (7‘ ‘ I d (D "S H o m H C r H o C a D h 1 ,._J (I) p. (D (—+ E i_J H- '3 {O c r7 m {D U) H C\ F 1 IO 5 W m E (D W H 0 pi at 8 range or 2 5 3; 20 gauge at 13 {aoge or 2 o 10 and so on. The same apglies to other tempers, as, 16 gauge quarter ca. or 2 o 4 and 20 ga. at 15 ga. or '1iea, Sinai, etc., Exioulo be 0 (L U) U I’fi C+ ( ‘I' U.) I4 L; (D *‘5 ..h (J "S (0 HI (.9. Q; "3 03 O .5 (y- C L (3 £3, w ¢ ';_l a *3 U) I \ t o O {:1 }_J {3. Q 5.. \J ’1 CI" (7.1 r e 4 y- f 3 *3 l ( L (J I (I (—f (‘3 C I- SD I" h '3 (Ti H (L O *3 H) C, I'J (I O r_h c+ I "‘ .- -‘ -' q . ~-‘ '1 . '. ‘ ‘w‘ -.‘ .9. . 9. L P .7 3 ,1. ,-‘ ‘ ‘1”. quchziailj sure aiuminoi, 2 o is ouosoanaiu: for one r-- v .. u 2' v. ' ‘- 4 4- . " t" ‘ Vu,»r\ « ’ 4- \-.- , 12:1 -‘ : . ‘ ‘ ease alt“ n’iiiCii .Lb CELL oe Gran-Li, $311,111, 01" Spam); _. thI‘tlflC ‘ . y") t,‘ .2. Y " f 91 o 1 o ‘L (“1 ‘ ' 'L ;{ «W 4 I 11" : ".l (j 3') A . Y) o 'f f" ’ult ‘.‘1 Ii c U“ lgA J- bS uvnAAAVL’._LdLi LJJ AI;/’:4“ ’ (:.- LJ-LLI eh; . e‘wiulA 151:; ”‘ fl ‘ 5 - - ; ‘l ‘ 3 _ j ‘ .4 ' T ' ‘-L ‘ "‘ 4 ’ ‘ Y" o 4' ‘”‘ J. severe“ saseeesi*e openinr operatiOus maJ oe made alonOUo the necessity of any inter ediate annealing. since tne al- Uure metal, they equlre more 0 - 1 b I 4&018 o; vjjxnstendinv 1e H +_Jo (j (I. “5 gr. I....J ’S (1 ‘0. *J. I H) 0 'J I) (V‘ r (2 m $3 (6 '3‘ (I 0 "W C o O H.) l a ; D r I ' - 7’. 7 * I“ . ~ ‘ ’ ' ., ~'\ I . f1 2‘ ‘1“ " 3"" severe iormiug. nowadP, tuupd is a canslaerasle rad e f Q? L) I S *_J¢ O f I C+ H g _. 9.3 }_.J H (“I H. (I) (0 f.) O H W ( l < f.) "5 F_Jo LI C U) on H H C) (L1; (1') F. T‘ (.4. 3‘ (D "5 p, ’_Jo H) I 1": ~1-s.‘ ferent tempers, from 3 b D, wnich is only slightlv less ‘ue- Ul i...) (f I ’- w i . r I" O r. J F I }.Jo (D '0 (I i“. ON (I p S D (D ".3 a". .‘ L '3 (D O I""‘ (D H (D tile tLan 2 s C, amounts of forming are reouired. In forming aluminum alloys it is nec (D ('1 (F 0.3 H a cf- U *3 (l O C) F” D: (D C r (I I- ‘3 r if» m 'fi ‘1) (- d (I “5 I" (C (I- FJ. O % Q (1‘ h: J d *.Jo I‘) U7 I with the {Fade of the alloy and tne tnickness of the moter- ial. The radius of a bend will_also deoend to some extent on tne type of bending e uipment which is used. Frequently, ent to ob- *4. a small Cnan e in tne tools Les seen found suffic viate the necessity of choosing a softer teuoer or type of alloy. ~:-A- J- .~-. - 1 ~:‘ . L--« Y ‘ .¢1 . «n -‘~-- H-' '.,- «V5, .- u1.':€'o ZlLLC Pol-lat; J..l bl-‘:fi L.o. 1:) ItaSUL’UG. J, the hilOI‘l in: otger metals is rolled to O 3.0 H F) C d m :‘5 Q J *5 C); N H :1 O \ go 5:4 (0 f.) ‘ < O 1 H ecimal thickness, within ecumercial tolerances. The table is suofilied by the Illinois Zinc Comoany. Tne numbers run ouyosite to KQSt metal f&U"€S, the small nunbers being the Rolled Zinc Gauge Table number ‘ Thickness humber Thickness .006 16 .045 .Qbé l7 .Q5O .C 0 l3 . ‘ .012 19 _ ., .Ql4 2: . .016 21 . r». J C320 \U U C- C) \W 1*" QKO m\] vat 4:er )(J‘J 0018 22 o \‘l/“ ‘1 ’-\/\ {‘7 l .ozc d) . r ,\ , i 0 C14 24 O :3 0 L21; K... o :1 C) 27 o o :40 C l 0 Hi4 '.pc4 0 Q1 \N m H Fj’ C.) CO C) (_J C’NK); [\J (_)\ C) QUI DU} 0 H Ul Form of quotations There is only one general form used by the contract pressed metal industry--altered in some respects to suit the individual plant; while several use the regular letter meth— af, making possible many errors, and occasions for serious, if not costly disagreements. It is agreed, a contrsct form is business—lihe and where-as a personal touch can be insert- ed by an accompanying letter, The followins is the regular form:- QUOTATION Gentlemen: Subject to change without notice, and for prompt accep- tance, we will furnish, F.O.B. East Lansing, Tichignn, the following: Name of Part Quantity' ,Part Price Special Tool 3 . LTlCG Price quoted on parts is based on current market price of material. In case of any change in the base price of mater- ial, a corresponding increase or decrease in the price will be made. Delivery: Parts to be shipped in lots of not less than 'fi 3 '4 0 Terms: tarts-~50 days net; is for cash in 10 days from the date of invoice. Special Tools-~Het cash upon approval of sample. Credit subject to the approval of the Sellers Credit Departnent. III .0. Conéitions: Enis quotation is subject to tne contitions [—3. '0' ”-ci-e is :51'12'los13 0“ incrcascc’ co fit [—1 011 the: vEVtisez siCWe of 'L is :31661, 1ni'W‘ cOJZCEiti01is 1-1 .. - _ u . 4w... ... -+ .- O... {alt}, DICE l" “1in [LS ”0.1 one 1.1:.106l181 GOV,- this quot tion cons titu tee a contract betueén us in ,Q9 gidfii time 6 contiti iju ! 1 True al Presrta ctcrl Co. “l m <1 m k '1"! m M H- (‘3, f”) O C! m I) p 0 ('9‘ fr) ('1‘- H. O 11.. ,— 0 CL“! ’ l (— a L.— O f-J I... O H ‘ 1 O O y.) )._) l quotation is for the Ceiinitr cuentity €9601fi€o to e: in the lo ts specirieé and cuiing urriod specified. " -V" J" ‘1‘ ' 0 ”‘3 v. 'k but]. bl--'31 ; .LOul l, \4 a"? H. i1: t;;e rg_ecxi i.ec (;clj;vei its; 01‘ a (nia11 6 is; t11€ 12a: t 1.;— \.. ‘ 1A 1* ‘ -~- ‘ -- . 1 .\ 4“rv ~ " ‘ a w" \"‘ ‘ i--L1:1€~::( C111_'1'1'--LJ(S '..l_:.l OE SAL, URE. LLl___. I‘f: € UC‘i E11. he r(S€IVc the right to oversnip or un cersn'; the spec- r o 4 o ;_I‘ o a V‘ n I . v v .1 1.... J.“ c '1 ."gn‘ .1... v) 4.. 1y 1 _ _ n'. I 1 (- I yx . f“ ,F) ‘.~ 5 ,-« .1 ‘ .1 I ‘4 . 1--:;.'1L;l L1; 1.1 villi). c.- 1.1. (l t l c: 1113,41 3‘.) 1» r_’ J- 4.0.}. E), ;':f_ llLLl C ’3 Ll- :— "- 1‘ I -. A . ~ " .‘ )- h' - ~ 1.7‘ r - V- ‘5 '1 ‘ ’I‘ N ’n . 7"‘1-‘ "1 taLc,o1Lt to mole an C 3*t couLt .nerc parts aic LLCC roccifl or er). ..._i '_‘. ‘ 1‘ _ '_ J_ . -\ ..r _. -_ ‘ ‘ _, M _‘~:“ ’ ‘.' r‘ . ... ,.~. - ~ ~ - . _-n _ “LLCM’ (7 (“L&L) U5:1‘JILE €116, 053.516. 4‘ 01'. Lilli) 1lll-fi If}. Ci; '1-10 C10 CULEIPL" i - lE ac cptn1ce 01 ELC- orétr, i€l(-k(, coLt13ct, or .: ecijdxx:;io1: agriJIFst :1 COLtl”WJfi i1..:i.36tn1 to t-x: an :xw1r1 o LJC "one 0” ice 1nd stall he governcl ov the late of high- igjfiil. ; - 3316 (.elifiseri(¢s a'ws born C 011 ;;:r sCLSL ,iiég e (lit, -ut .136 necrscrrily contighc t uizn rcciEpt of 13% nutrrinl, j’;€s, strik(52'147 all of :1 um 1:19 Lcjrv16 ,ur r(:gxnniblc UCflle]. an( a e n pjrct to c.s pc or 311or sale of :vizltalc consciLV. t — Le till Crsign 'LC . Le, kt tnc ricr ouctef, ;.c shoc- izl tooln;1;cscc;si; -1- L-1'*1'o/;cti 11(3- Lgr gxitryiul or ‘ .' 1 ' ' - . J. 4— ' .' , “ 1 1: 1 . " . .— 1 ~ .1 J. ' .n1 4 tnis guouaui1u -s L'rc to Lu;3l(w(nt our fr€g(Lb C16 6 c; .1€nt. 3‘1326 :;x: tool. ta;;;_cs <3n1t(1 , “r: cv A ‘fir‘ I) ‘ w " '1'“ '-“"‘v‘ :--~ 1v / 1‘ .;‘ 7:77“ '+t3 al tax in tne natuze of sales or :etenue UOd or nerve ovP 3 , null. 00!. ’ allitcoi .1‘, C‘. r. It u ‘ a v 1.11.. CAI-l ’ 1..., c. % ll; LA, tool each for .. -- J. 3. .- I 1 . ~ , ‘ LAJU-LOL.‘ .‘ - f- (i ‘ st ‘oul £31- 1. l‘DV-A nic— most econo: “e ‘9, VA. d C 5.. C" L) “. ’1 al run fo ‘- 3 ~ I \ ance t ‘- U ins' 0 xi an“ S .l f“, ’b 1‘. I“CL6317 CD fl '. L i 4.: A, to“ 94-6.1 I \. ll’i’glli’?“ O r" ‘ v1 ‘ ‘- 1? OP )9 ould 1" 'I Lb C353 C NJ 1 .-. 1. ..u 6. number ion _it e ., i Co: cresent 1L 1“ yo. "FOO“ ‘eir ‘ r .‘A t 1 juris .L l" O T171 ‘ 3 all ‘ in t 4. uL- ‘J -i v I I I ools 1T4 nce of '18 I + . be; a not re if 3 {uiouent f. k1 A. al e SodCl .. el ( . r 1 C7. - 4'- '.c ,5 1n n Y j. buck- 'H (ELAES-' "'5; ALV J. L; ’0 ”E? (Di. 11“é: J- . L11 7 L. O Si) oe1‘ q . I I111! 'l V .A I) iitl "I l A.‘ LIL) t1AlS ” 3 V“) and laoo tal .h 1 , 1 J..- oer 'I RUIL I1 io' U 4.. 1 COI’lLll 8: JOVE: ‘N ..4 ‘l‘Ae v 4. P .0v 3‘ u / Pu U in- tile 2:0 aoove N ‘TVr_-" 4‘ \‘Y’ J, AL. r-z I’- U (J L yon ;a U. \ \ ‘ I ,. 11381 i V op 8 L-U n: n c a .l .1 Y‘. {-.. - A 2" ‘ di orovi ‘ . . . . 8111:)- c u .‘ 'I a 11. | a ; Ll ' V \"'A {31 «A. r ’1. 01' . I 1*: *oo M . Y'"~ r ‘ Al‘s“ CF - ‘ . 1‘ 5.14.1]. n-10“ ‘ I N HQ U1; _n 1 by as C‘ b.) not: " ’-1"t3LIS:Cl _- r 10'; . 1‘10 0 zgt t11ls -;J t. saVincs f) r: 1;; .1 6' 1.1.36 groc ..lv 1 ‘9 icatioz '1 V . I ._/ .. .. (_‘a LL iCal "’1 _ I ..A for its econo 9’7" 1" O U. p \: LA- 1. ‘ny C LIV f A..- inated eli; liiey ”1‘. combination. H 'Ound i I Cu ()1; J. U ‘1" n 1.1c dist Q, a. ‘ e 4. ‘. LJL- a}; I fu a- . F\. .0. , wood, W01!“ ,‘3 C: 3. C11... v u auto f 1" u 00 d d ..C 1‘ I l nel iror 1‘ AA "' n 1AM (“A V 31” costs. LUCthh C) motive ,W ‘! auto W t .4- L) A K‘ .- w J C: A; r’\ .1 1 . m. \.. v 1 ‘1 C01" .. . Ilkt u..l V l ..i. 01" D ! LlSilLf U ,4‘1'1.:.\ ‘ . V _‘ .‘ A"JL1F i; L‘. L11 Ci— 11H):- kJ. O 7 y t q: c ,m I ,". .J d. L, 13, o _1‘ n .7. b i: D . O .t -L' € {:5 _L -1 , . J— L'/ , I ' 0311C) * O :t 13 d vr All L. Q I Q o Jr k; _ O O f." :3 I L; lace i an O 1., ( I“ W‘ . - -,_.;._ ' , it in C€1up1L ‘IQLE 0 so a C‘ “.' ~, '1‘... , C . ‘.'---|I.]...L-'.L\ U.~ ;A.\- (...). F0 or ale the firoducts suf cling from “blin 'tu63r r11; L" Hiltbff? o oydo11011 oLJ;J reg 2r giho?ac*ur'r 1(alizes that it ;s not a jig? 1;c*1‘€€11 6L310(‘f (y: 1:0 l:i1;- ‘ 0:30, i1131L gec- r€L_o(; u 9 Lot smhrtltutcu -rr 6301 . ~cn L': its oun caaxacteristlcs LLC 2 21(3 il'F 11 l .“1 1'- mac; f) (j _1‘ L‘LL 'J“ C‘ (‘ K4 bt.‘ (.1 L; t 6 >! V, _ -L‘. J. - .. ., uL‘ ll ‘ 7‘ v7 ~ {-4 '.‘. u ..c C k,«-L k; is till 01 flucv I r.. V e ... gram;p ‘L 'efitcr s ‘. . ‘ -'."«'*C A..g.A.,l.. ‘fmt "(T-c A.«~. s- 9.. mg 4" I " . C ‘ — \‘ ‘ ‘ ‘V \‘ : 'u ‘ I ‘ 1 ‘ Lu 1:: LE]. [011-6 _; UHE "J €E.,€'C- \-. _- 4 .. _- h ‘ ‘ hJ— ' v - :. U364 ( :HLll. oC au{¢J€;:uloz;n .3 ,, ‘ A 4. .,.. o -, - . ‘ . ' -- ‘ , . I, oo(_;. '3 C) (11 .--luCCC.uE.‘-.f. LIE ind to lwxxnxstraot "r I. Uv J V “. < ‘ , -'.‘1’_ t: SS LIL]. ‘t!O-LA-fi~, (r of polio? hrofuct to thc ' .0 O __ L K 0 ‘ _— ‘1‘" t J. I‘lro- DU 11’ f-“.L3 ‘ C.".v n: .r; ‘vr'".e ("" ‘~~ “ -'-" ‘.~ CL?..1, u'31;5;.L2C:b( LLU . .1 Lil LI 1. UDCSQ L-iQLCt .LUELLE __C‘.‘ LC 6 f“- .I m . ‘ Fl '~ 1 I ' " ‘ ' ' /‘ J.1L€'€.LE; l,“ h‘a-kj41 0L Q)? n .-\ ,_ § .' fl: .' L: . A- _ ht 3JSuirLliuL€E -o: no . ‘ _ d n"! -4... a Q‘— ‘u-'-L4 U 1%4 ..~- 4. C- I‘.‘ "U . 0:6- 31 VC’ Certain cnaracteristics have been emphasized, oecause these s em most essential to tLe suc ess of the item and whicr do (I: (2: most convincingly distinguisn the pre U ) (0 (TI 0. F! (D d (D H i(: *‘S O O U U3 U3 Q3 U) the most des'rable. ”ost Reduction .- O . , ~ a a ' 4- ' ,i . . , .-« M‘. one .af to increase profits is to recrease cost. inis is a direct and lsfitimate angeal, provided that nothing de- sirable is sacrificed, and an irresistiole aogeal of other features are inorovsd. The fillins station pump housings were all originally treas- (0 cast iron and struct 11°31 snap-es which today nave been 3 r lined and ":ressed rrom Ketal Instea* . As a general ‘le, upon the learner :.-:iz..3d unii_,s, t: e restriction in cost was 1;" di- rect pronortiwn to the ed ation in wcijkt, i. C. Should the we fit Oi a part fornezly cast iron be reduced 605 by the use of pressed metal, the cost reduction would nominally be Bresse~ metal offers azditioral savings 0y eliminating scrao waste. Occasionally oiles of sucn castin topgle, and several units were sure to es orohen. Easier as- senbling and handlinf results; wnile freight costs ar Freet- ly reduced. 3 \) {—_J H. House-hold ah. ances have undergone a similar cnange, in that gas and electric rannes formerly with cast lefs, and _, ._ -. ., .-. A H h . , A ,.-~ .. r , .- ; .... , Pan; S, and tanels, at": 110.! all g?"‘r:8:':ti netal. A COI.i;.lal"lSO r1, ( [1 '3 A. Wnen this field was first entered, ran about as follows: H I C 3 m U) Cf F) (T) ('3 L! m lr\ f 7 I J gr r“ }__A l r i I“. (“I r) *4 H. {2‘ Q: 0 r H (D {O n) r\ steel 0. _ H . ’71P, ~.+ D u M- 4- ,4. -p.” .. .4. w .. i _- C4 - 1T2 IEqLLllCS but! Eagle” C); €;,:;;;:Cl UC CQVCi 2.: CELL: l6" . 1" 1'6... Qflilffi ~é¢ VOTER o? (tunrl to error a 3: seed €t€6l ler. .. k— ; - Ca£* le:s Esouirc 5b ut C tLlE tie l€ad i; tne EySLEIng as \, \_. ' " ' . I “ ’r. ’ . ~ . m - [... eontar(t L13“ n-ss;ec stccl lCLS. into 5;;ape, 1¢an scanetfzn C solCEiwr. into : 'tub, OI'memiiaet- urcd in a Siailar fashion, .0033 MG have the one—piece C(6U ‘ "1 ~. 1" . ‘1‘"! “ -,-. r'1‘ ‘ ' v-"- 1+ ' "Io' Y ‘1. ~ ‘ " ‘ . -. '. — 43 Cé—‘ZjVViL ‘/:I-UJ--f Lag €4lc}ul(l( f :)_LO(.-L1L U. .LU Li'ndr be i..E-1Lblon60 IECL‘C DO . V .4 , ,. ' ‘ "-: . ' ‘« 4--« ‘~ -I- J-'~..-. — 4 1.~»;.—~ J-u Glipiiv‘JLlLC 'ui-€ 51:6. Ol ul_i E3 liii LL’- 1"" Of float-1L-” t—LSU (LL41. -C Lute . '1 -r‘ - " r“ ° - ‘-. 4-~‘ , ..‘1.-,.,. »-. a (:84. S _L. t. L4 L.LL( J- - l, li-(3 lit {-71 ‘."E , ULU €3,116 S .31., 01.16 ]_€\;C 11%;) 73.1. QC 110-- ‘ {'1' . J.- ‘ ’ \ ... 1.- A ‘1 - ", _. -‘ . : A. . , J. _ . '7 . _3>‘./. ‘ . _I' .r. _' ‘1 ‘ - Ll. ine electric ggircnoic icfii_erator nus l,r.,..,,1uflqt state tie :\ “ x I ‘ 1', ~.— - .- «J- ‘ 1' J-— ‘_ .y ‘. ~ 4‘- (‘.: _A ___. '. l o f“, 1‘ a ‘ _o I, _ 1 .l 3". - C'I—if Vd—sgz‘c' -kA- -Vm _ _ [U I D- Q- How to Cut Costs and Improve One's Product ERLooED LETALo SAY; Costly machining. Excessive weifnt eliminated b; nressed metals. (a) Reduces weight, cut: sniopinfi an? shop handling costs. (b) General cost reduction usually runs in direct prOportion to the reduction in weignt. smoother surface for painting or enameling. (a) Enameled parts are clearer WLite, uniform in color, and gatcn other steel parts in the asse bly. (b) Improves the quality and agpearance. Added strength eliminates breakage. Usually eliminates (”N ;rindin , tumbling, and sand blasting. H "5 (D U‘ (N C Q C\ C+ m H D(‘ (5 W d [D are uniform ard accurate in size. .m- ‘5'} )-. "I 'n' 'I.’ -.sa-a— M‘s-tint “7“ M'lfiifilglliiiflllEllilfllfllflulllllms