tailieunhanh - Guide Element

In this chapter you can find a brief guide for a quick setup of Kerio Control. After this setup the firewall should be immediately available and able to share your Internet connection and protect your local network. For a detailed guide refer to. | A Die Sets B Precision Ground Plates and Flat Bars C Lifting and Clamping Devices D Guide Elements Pillars Bushes Mounting Flanges Ball Cages Oilless Guide Elements E Ground Precision Components F Springs G Elastomer-Bars -Sheets -Sections H FIBRO Chemical Tooling Aids J Peripheral Equipment K Slide Units L Standard Parts for Mould Making 2-2315-4 Guide Elements The great importance of exact alignment between punches and matrices in stamping dies has been recognized widely. The accuracy and maintenance of this alignment depends entirely on the quality and wear resistance of the guide elements. As a consequence of recent rapid developments in stamping techniques it has also been accepted that conventional bush-pillar sets of casehardened steel can no longer stand up to the demands of the modern press shop with its more sophisticated dies ever faster presses and the stresses in today s carbide tools. The introduction of FIBRO Guide Elements made available an extensive range principally based on superlative quality and comprising some new highly advanced bearing materials as well as novel assembly techniques of superior accuracy. Recent additions have further broadened this range especially in regard of demountable guiding components. All FIBRO Guide Bushes for permanent fixing are laid out for epoxy-bonding. This highly reliable method ensures unparalleled accuracy together with the elimination of shrink allowances and rectification honing. Ball Bearing Guides principally excel in undemanding maintenance and through the complete absence of bearing play. Their easy movement on the bench makes them very popular with die makers. Highest stroking speeds present no problems. But common to all ball bearings there remains the characteristic weakness to shock loads the danger of ball impingement. To some extent this can be compensated for by oversized pillar diameters and the use of four-pillar die sets. The group of Sliding-Type Guides affords much greater stability partly