Sheet metal embossing unit
for the automotive industrypunching

Sheet metal embossing unit - Eckold GmbH & Co. KG - for the automotive industry / punching
Sheet metal embossing unit - Eckold GmbH & Co. KG - for the automotive industry / punching
Sheet metal embossing unit - Eckold GmbH & Co. KG - for the automotive industry / punching - image - 2
Sheet metal embossing unit - Eckold GmbH & Co. KG - for the automotive industry / punching - image - 3
Add to favorites
Compare this product
 

Characteristics

Applications
for sheet metal, for the automotive industry
Options
punching

Description

Embossing punching is an important technique in the automated production of car parts. This is done with embossing punching frames driven by servo motors and controlled by robots. A laser system with a sensor harness measures the car body and its machining plane so that the embossing depth can be determined with maximum accuracy. The car body part is then embossed accordingly and all necessary holes are punched. Embossing punching is used for the fixture of headlights, bonnets, dashboards, sliding roofs, boot lids, bumpers, door hinges and locks as well as wings. Our embossing punching machines are suitable for single-layer steel and aluminium sheet metal and are driven by servo motors. Advantages Modular design Good power-to-weight ratio High precision machining Low maintenance Catering for partial opening strokes Seamless process control Servo motor controlled through IR axis 7 Technical data - Electrically driven Embossing force - up to 60 kN Punching force (at 10 bar operating pressure) - up to 30 kN Embossing depth h (depending on sheet thickness, material properties and embossing geometry) - max. 6 mm Embossing depth control - yes Embossing depth tolerance ∆h 0.05 mm

VIDEO

Catalogs

No catalogs are available for this product.

See all of Eckold GmbH & Co. KG‘s catalogs
*Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.