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Metal-Cutting Saws
Unit 5
Metal-Cutting Saws
First crude saw closely followed origin of stone ax and knife Sharp edges of stones were serrated or toothed Cut by scraping away particles of object
Great improvement followed the appearance of copper, bronze, and ferrous metals
Today steel available for saw blades
35-2
Sawing
A process to cut components, stock, etc.
Process character: Precision: [very low,, very high]; MRR:
low
Sawing
band saw
hand-held circular saw hand-held hacksaw
band saw
hand-held circular saw hand-held hacksaw
circular saw bladewave teeth (for sheet-metal)
right-left teeth (for soft materials)
band saw blade and blade types
raker teeth (for hard, brittle materials)
circular saw bladewave teeth (for sheet-metal)
right-left teeth (for soft materials)
band saw blade and blade types
raker teeth (for hard, brittle materials)
Sawing
Sawing
band saw
hand-held circular saw hand-held hacksaw
band saw
hand-held circular saw hand-held hacksaw
circular saw bladewave teeth (for sheet-metal)
right-left teeth (for soft materials)
band saw blade and blade types
raker teeth (for hard, brittle materials)
circular saw bladewave teeth (for sheet-metal)
right-left teeth (for soft materials)
band saw blade and blade types
raker teeth (for hard, brittle materials)
Types of Metal Saws
Unit 5
Methods of Cutting Off Material
Five most common methods of cutting off material Hacksawing Bandsawing Abrasive cutting Cold sawing Friction sawing
35-8
Power Hacksaw Reciprocating type of
saw Frame and blade
travel back and forth Pressure applied
automatically on forward stroke
Limited use in machine shop work
Usually permanently mounted to floor
35-9
35-10
Horizontal Bandsaw Flexible, belt like
"endless", blade that cuts continuously in one direction
Thin, continuous blade travels over rims of two pulley wheels and passes through roller guide brackets ,Support blade and keep it running true
Popular for high production and versatility
Never idle.
35-11
35-12
35-13
35-14
35-15
35-16
Case study
35-17
Abrasive Cutoff Saw Cuts by means of thin,
abrasive wheel revolving at high speed
Resinoid or rubber bonded wheel is used.
Well suited for cutting most metals and materials such as glass and ceramics
Can cut to close tolerances Can be performed under
dry conditions Use of cutting fluid keeps
work and saw cooler and produces better surface finish
35-19
Cold Circular Cutoff Saw Uses circular blade similar to
one used on wood-cutting table saw
Generally made of chrome-vanadium steel Carbide-tipped blades used
for some applications Suited for cutting aluminum,
brass, copper, machine steel, and stainless steel
Average thickness of cut is 6mm.
Friction Sawing Burning process by which
saw band (with or without) saw teeth, is run at high speeds to burn or melt its way through metal 10,000 to 25,000 sf/min
Cannot be used on solid metal Amount of heat generated
Excellent for cutting structural and honeycombed parts of machine or stainless steel
35-23
Saw BladesCommonly made of high-speed tungsten
and high-speed molybdenum steelHardened completely for power hacksawFlexible blades on bandsaws have teeth
hardenedManufactured in various degrees of
coarseness, ranging from 4-14 pitch10-pitch blade used for general-purpose
sawingAlways select saw blade as coarse as
possibleAlways have two teeth of blade in contact
with work at all times
35-24
Saw Teeth terminology
• In order to produce saw cuts wider than the thickness of saw blade, the tips of the saw teeth are bent sideways.
• These are called “Tooth set”.• It’s purpose is to allow a saw to move freely
in the cut.• 3 types:1.Straight tooth.2.Raker tooth.3.Wave set tooth.
• In Raker set one tooth is unset and then two after it are offset to the right and left respectively.
• This pattern of 3 teeth is repeated.• It is used for heavy work on bar
stock forgings, die blocks etc.
• The straight set is more suitable for non-ferrous metals and non metals.
• In Wave set teeth are offset in groups alternatively from right to left to form a wave pattern.
Tooth FormsPrecision (regular)
Most generally used 0º rake angle, 30º back
clearance Used for fine finish
Claw (hook) Positive rake on cutting
face Faster cutting, longer
lasting than buttressButtress (skip)
Teeth spaced farther apart Tooth angles same as
precision teeth Used on thick work sections
36-29
Sawing Important that correct type and pitch of saw
blade be selected and run at proper speed Blades
Finer tooth when cutting thin cross sections and extra-hard materials
Coarser tooth used for thick cross sections and soft, stringy material
Speed Should suit type and thickness of material Too fast will dull saw teeth quickly
Contour Bandsaw Parts and Accessories
Vertical Bandsaw Latest machine tool to be developed
Early 1930s Widely accepted by industry Fast and economical method of cutting metal
and other materials Continuous cutting action on workpiece
36-32
Advantages of the Vertical Bandsaw
36-33
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Advantages of the Vertical Bandsaw
36-34
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Advantages of the Vertical Bandsaw
36-35
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Bandsaw Common Applications
Notching Sections of metal removed
in one piece
36-36
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
• Slotting– Quick and accurate without
expensive fixtures
Bandsaw Common Applications
Three-dimensional shaping Simply follow layout lines
36-37
• Radius cutting– Internal or external contours– Internal sections removed
in one pieceCopyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Bandsaw Common Applications
Splitting Accomplished quickly with
minimum waste
36-38
• Angular cutting– Work clamped at any angle– Table may be tilted
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Coolants
Power-feed models have cooling system Circulates and discharges coolant against faces
of blade and work
Mist coolant system Uses air to atomize coolant and direct it
(efficient) Recommended for high-speed machining of
nonferrous metals.
Grease-type lubricants and coolants may be applied directly to blade on machines with no system
36-39
Power Feed
Work and table fed toward blade by hydraulic system
Fixed-table machines use gravity to provide steady mechanical feeding pressure Allows operator to use both hands to guide Work forced into blade by cables, pulleys, and
weights Force
Varied up to about 80 lb. (regular 30-40 lbs)
36-40
Pitch Numbers of teeth per standard reference
length Inch standard = No. teeth/inch Metric standard = No. teeth/25 mm
Thickness of material to be cut determines pitch of blade to use Coarse: thick, Fine: thin
Two teeth in contact with work at all times
36-41
Width
Wide blade used for straight, accurate cuts Narrow blades used to cut small radii Radius charts show proper width of blade are
found on all bandsaws Choose widest blade that can cut smallest radius
36-42
Thickness of Blade
Thickness of saw blade Thick blades stronger than thin blades Thickest blade possible should be used for
sawing tough material Standardized according to blade width
36-43
½ in wide are .025 in. thick5/8 in. and ¾ in. wide are .032 in. thick1 in. wide are .035 in. thick
Calculate Lengthof Saw BladePackaged in coils 100 to
150 ft. in lengthCut length required and
weld ends Twice center distance
between each pulley and add it it one pulley's circumference
36-44
CD
Blade length = 2 (CD) + π D D