Ranging from entry-level hydraulic all the way up to heavy-duty, fully customized solutions that cover any of your requirements for sheet metal forming, these press brakes represent the apex of pounds-to-performance for industrial bending.
Many fields use press brakes, including sheet metal work and production lines in sheet metal.
No matter what your bending requirements, the BB series can help you. Power, precision, profit, and profit are all within reach.
Bottom bending is when the punch curves the sheet of metal with a higher force than air bending. This reduces, or even eliminates, the spring back effect that is commonly associated with airbending. Cold forging is then performed at the bottom.
Standard Industrial presses will work for any size facility, regardless of its price.
Before choosing your press brake type, you should first determine the metal you want (stainless or 16 gauge mild, etc.).
No matter your bending needs, the BB Series is there to help.
A fully automated press brake system can help relieve pressure on production lines if deadlines and timelines are pressing. How do you make it work?
High performance CNC brake press line PBF value series manufactured to a high price. Our lowest-priced brake press line is available in three popular models. The Easy Bend CNC controller is included in each model. It is simple to use and can be mastered in five minutes or less. Keep metal bending simple at an affordable price
Warning! Incorrect tonnage can damage your press brakes or the parts you are bending. Refer to the operator manual or to a tonnage tables to determine the tonnage on your press brake.
Our top-end precision press brakes offer a wide range of features, including better controls, more parts production, larger daylight openings, and greater work areas. The features include an AC servo motor-driven, stable back gauge system with long ram guides that are mounted on the outside of the frame. These guides provide stability and allow for full length between frames to allow for acute angle bending.
There are two methods that press brakes can bend steel. The first, or bottom bending, is when the ram presses metal to the bottom. Bottom bending can produce precise bends and is less dependent on the press brake. The problem is that each tool is designed for a specific type of bend. You will need to purchase a brand new tool for each angle. Air bending creates an air pocket between the die's bottom and the ram. This allows the operator flexibility in accommodating any spring back provided by the material. These types are only necessary to be replaced if the material is too thick. The drawback of air bending is its inability to accurately bend the material. This means that the ram will need to be changed accordingly.
A press brake is a machine that forms sheets of metal in long lengths. These sheets are often used in manufacturing or industrial applications. Most press brakes can be rated according to their metal pressing capacity and overall bending length. These numbers are expressed in numbers (e.g. total PPI, or pounds per inch). They can be found in many shapes and come with tools and accessories that allow for the creation of highly customized components. Two main types of press brakes are available: hydraulic and mechanical. We will discuss the differences and highlight the key features of each style in the sections that follow.
Standard Industrial will provide onsite labor to resolve any remaining issues for the first five-year period, once all other telephone troubleshooting options have been exhausted. The warranty applies to three shifts per 24 hour days and is based on three shifts per working day. A 7 Year Extended Warranty, which extends the warranty by two additional years for all machines, is available.
There are two types of primary press brakes: electronic and hydraulic. Hydraulic presses brakes are the most common and oldest type of press brakes. Hydraulic press brakes are capable of handling the most difficult workloads.
A press brake is a machine that bends metal parts and sheets up 20mm thick.
Your brakes may touch the ground most often due to a problem with your brake fluid. Low fluid levels or air getting into the brake line can cause a spongy pedal. Another common reason for a pedal that isn't working properly is a bad brake booster.
Finally, a neodymium magnetic magnet beat a hydraulic press.
Extra Open Height, Extra Throat Depth, Extra Stroke Tonnage 12" Horn Ext. B & R 2' Ext. Open Ht. Open Ht.