Articles Tagged with ''servo press''

Quality has been the holy grail of manufacturing for more than 40 years.

Electromechanical servo press technology uses less energy than pneumatic or hydraulic assembly systems since they only draw current on demand

Midwestern automotive supplier uses servo-driven presses to install sleeves, bearings and plugs in transmissions on an automated assembly line. Precision and data collection are key benefits of the system.

Applications for presses in appliance manufacturing include bearing insertion, gearbox assembly, and sheet-metal joining.

Manufacturers increasingly rely on press-fit pins and connectors to quickly assemble simple and complex PCBs.

All cylinder locks may look alike on the outside, but on the inside, each is unique. Internal cylinder components include core pins, springs and sealing plugs—all of which require precise insertion.

When K.A. Swanstrom founded Penn Engineering & Manufacturing Corp. in 1942, he did so with a revolutionary new product: a self-clinching fastener that provides load-carrying threads in metal sheets too thin to be tapped.

In ultrasonic plastic welding, three process variables directly affect weld quality: amplitude, duration and force.

Like soldiers, rows of BalTec Corp. manual assembly presses stand ready to work at electronic manufacturing plants throughout North America. Workers there use the presses to crimp wires to terminals and connectors.

BRIGHTON, MI—Promess Inc. has opened a new process development and training center at its recently expanded headquarters facility here. Available to customers at minimal or no cost, the center is equipped to support process development, part testing and technology application studies.