click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Band Sawing: Key Ter
https://stankotorg.ru/guide-m42-vs-m51-vs-m71-vs-tct.htm
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Blade run-in | A new blade works at reduced feed (30–50 % lower) for the first 20–40 minutes. |
| Blue chip dust | Sign that the blade speed is too high or there is not enough coolant. |
| Curled chip without burning | Usually a sign of normal cutting conditions. |
| Typical emulsion start concentration | About 5 % (1 L concentrate to 20 L water), then adjusted to the material. |
| Emulsion for stainless, heat-resistant steels, titanium | About 6–12 % concentration. |
| Refractometer | Instrument for measuring emulsion concentration; the coolant's refractometer factor must be taken into account. |
| Cut drift | The cut line deviates from the intended path; causes include tension, guides, dull teeth, wrong TPI, feed overload and clamping. |
| Out-of-square cut | Constant angle error caused by vise, stop or workpiece seating geometry rather than by blade guidance. |
| Blade breakage at the weld | Typical causes: impact on entry, over-tension, excessive feed on a new blade. |
| Blade coming off the wheels | Typical causes: low tension, oil on the wheels, sudden braking, wrong tooth direction. |
| Blade run-in | A new blade works at reduced feed (30–50 % lower) for the first 20–40 minutes. |
| Blue chip dust | Sign that the blade speed is too high or there is not enough coolant. |
| Curled chip without burning | Usually a sign of normal cutting conditions. |
| Typical emulsion start concentration | About 5 % (1 L concentrate to 20 L water), then adjusted to the material. |
| Emulsion for stainless, heat-resistant steels, titanium | About 6–12 % concentration. |
| Refractometer | Instrument for measuring emulsion concentration; the coolant's refractometer factor must be taken into account. |
| Cut drift | The cut line deviates from the intended path; causes include tension, guides, dull teeth, wrong TPI, feed overload and clamping. |
| Out-of-square cut | Constant angle error caused by vise, stop or workpiece seating geometry rather than by blade guidance. |
| Blade breakage at the weld | Typical causes: impact on entry, over-tension, excessive feed on a new blade. |
| Blade coming off the wheels | Typical causes: low tension, oil on the wheels, sudden braking, wrong tooth direction. |