Difference between revisions of "Hand Bender"

From maker-hub
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(27 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{#set:
 
{{#set:
 
  |Is equipment=True
 
  |Is equipment=True
 +
|Has name={{PAGENAME}}
 
  |Has make=Di-Acro
 
  |Has make=Di-Acro
  |Has model=Model 2 Bender
+
  |Has model=Model 2 Bender (02HB)
  |Has name={{PAGENAME}}
+
  |Has serial number=111812
 +
|Has life expectancy=
 +
|Has year of manufacture or purchase=
 +
|Has replacement cost=
 
  |Is located in facility= Machine Shop
 
  |Is located in facility= Machine Shop
 
  |Is used in domain=Metal
 
  |Is used in domain=Metal
 
  |Has function=Hand Bender
 
  |Has function=Hand Bender
 +
|Has certification=https://georgefox.instructure.com/courses/1290
 
  |Has url=https://www.diacro.com/product/model-2-bender/
 
  |Has url=https://www.diacro.com/product/model-2-bender/
 
  |Has icon=File: Hand_benderIcon.png
 
  |Has icon=File: Hand_benderIcon.png
Line 13: Line 18:
 
  |Has imagedesc=Di-Acro Hand Bender
 
  |Has imagedesc=Di-Acro Hand Bender
 
  |Has description=Di-Acro Hand Bender
 
  |Has description=Di-Acro Hand Bender
  |Has ace=
+
  |Has ace=Needed;Makerhub@georgefox.edu
 
}}
 
}}
[[{{#show: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|?Has icon|link=none}}|100px|left|top|{{#show: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|?Has icondesc}}]]
+
[[{{#show: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|?Has icon|link=none}}|140px|left|top|{{#show: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|?Has icondesc}}]]
 
[[{{#show: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|?Has image|link=none}}|thumb|upright=1.5|{{#show: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|?Has imagedesc}}]]
 
[[{{#show: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|?Has image|link=none}}|thumb|upright=1.5|{{#show: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|?Has imagedesc}}]]
  
Line 21: Line 26:
  
 
Model: {{#show: {{PAGENAME}} |?Has model}}
 
Model: {{#show: {{PAGENAME}} |?Has model}}
 +
 +
Serial Number: {{#show: {{PAGENAME}} |?Has serial number}}
  
 
Ace: {{#show: {{PAGENAME}} |?Has ace.Has name}} ({{#show: {{PAGENAME}} |?Has ace.Has email address}}).
 
Ace: {{#show: {{PAGENAME}} |?Has ace.Has name}} ({{#show: {{PAGENAME}} |?Has ace.Has email address}}).
  
 
Location: {{#show: {{PAGENAME}} |?Is located in facility}}
 
Location: {{#show: {{PAGENAME}} |?Is located in facility}}
 +
 +
 +
__TOC__
 +
 +
==Safety First==
 +
[[File:Safety First HD2.png|left|150px]]
 +
Here are some safety instructions for the {{PAGENAME}}. Remember... SAFETY FIRST!!!
 +
*Keep all hands and fingers out of any pinch points.
 +
*Be aware of your surroundings before swinging the bending handle.
 +
 +
 +
  
 
==Description==
 
==Description==
  
A hand bender is a machine used to bend wire, solid stock, and tubing. The bender comes with multiple dyes for different types of bends.<br /><nowiki>*</nowiki>Currently the bender stand is not bolted to the floor, so you can really only bend light materials like 1/8" thick aluminum. If you want to bend thicker material, you will need help from someone to hold the table. In the future we will be bolting the bender to a sturdier spot.
+
A hand bender is a machine used to bend wire, bar stock, and tubing using mechanical advantage. You can quickly bend hooks and other designs after setting up the machine with the correct tooling. It uses a variety of dies for different types of bends and radii.The bender is firmly mounted to the table in the Machine Shop. <br><br> 
 
 
 
Here is an example of bending a piece of rod:
 
Here is an example of bending a piece of rod:
  
Line 42: Line 60:
  
 
See the diagram on page 4 of the [https://maker-hub.georgefox.edu/w/images/0/04/Di-Acro_Hand_Bender.pdf User Manual] for complete terminology and visual reference.
 
See the diagram on page 4 of the [https://maker-hub.georgefox.edu/w/images/0/04/Di-Acro_Hand_Bender.pdf User Manual] for complete terminology and visual reference.
* Radius pin - The dye that the stock is formed around measured by its radius.  
+
* Radius pin - The dye that the stock is formed around. Sized by radius.  
 
** The following sizes are available in the maker-hub: 1/8", 3/16", 1/2", 11/16", 1", 1 3/4".
 
** The following sizes are available in the maker-hub: 1/8", 3/16", 1/2", 11/16", 1", 1 3/4".
 
* Locking pin - A cam pin used to lock the material against the radius pin. Depending on the application, using a holding pin instead of a locking pin may be easier.
 
* Locking pin - A cam pin used to lock the material against the radius pin. Depending on the application, using a holding pin instead of a locking pin may be easier.
Line 48: Line 66:
 
* Handle - The thing you grab to gain mechanical advantage and exert force on the material.
 
* Handle - The thing you grab to gain mechanical advantage and exert force on the material.
 
* Forming nose - The contact point between the handle and the material.  
 
* Forming nose - The contact point between the handle and the material.  
* Trigger - The lever- esc thing on top of the handle responsible for bracing the forming nose against bending in a particular direction. The lever should always point in the direction that the handle is being pulled.  
+
* Trigger - The lever- esc thing on top of the handle responsible for bracing the forming nose against bending in a particular direction. The trigger should always point in the direction that the handle is being pulled.  
 
* Adjusting Bolt - NOT a technical term, used instead of "SCREW-HHCS 1/2-20X2". For the purposes of explaining how to use the hand bender, the adjusting bolt refers to the bolt that you loosen to adjust the distance between the forming nose is to the radius pin. See #27 on the figure on page 4 of the [https://maker-hub.georgefox.edu/w/images/0/04/Di-Acro_Hand_Bender.pdf User Manual]  
 
* Adjusting Bolt - NOT a technical term, used instead of "SCREW-HHCS 1/2-20X2". For the purposes of explaining how to use the hand bender, the adjusting bolt refers to the bolt that you loosen to adjust the distance between the forming nose is to the radius pin. See #27 on the figure on page 4 of the [https://maker-hub.georgefox.edu/w/images/0/04/Di-Acro_Hand_Bender.pdf User Manual]  
[[:File:Di-Acro Hand Bender.pdf|User Manual]]
+
 
 +
[[Media:Di-Acro Hand Bender.pdf|Hand Bender User Manual]]
  
 
[https://www.diacro.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Art-Of-Bending_2013.pdf Art of Bending]
 
[https://www.diacro.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Art-Of-Bending_2013.pdf Art of Bending]
Line 59: Line 78:
  
 
==Training==
 
==Training==
====Overview====
+
====Operation====
  
 
Read/skim the "'''Art of Bending'''" document to find out how to set up the equipment. Then Watch the "Simple Bend" video to see how the equipment functions.
 
Read/skim the "'''Art of Bending'''" document to find out how to set up the equipment. Then Watch the "Simple Bend" video to see how the equipment functions.
Line 65: Line 84:
 
====Demonstration====
 
====Demonstration====
  
To demonstrate competency on the hand bender you will be required to make a s hook.
+
To demonstrate competency on the hand bender you will be required to make a s hook. A Training Venture (TV) that uses the hand bender is the [[Triangle]].
  
 
====General Procedure====
 
====General Procedure====
1) Gather all necessary supplies: 0.25" round mild steel stock, ruler, sharpie, hacksaw, 1/2" R radius pin, locking pin, 3/4" wrench.
+
[[File:S Hook.jpg|thumb|291x291px|
 +
S Hook
 +
]]
 +
1) Read and understand the terminology section of the wiki.
 +
 
 +
2) Gather all necessary supplies: 0.25" round mild steel stock, ruler, sharpie, hacksaw, 1/2" R radius pin, locking pin, 3/4" wrench.
 +
 
 +
3) Cut a piece of 0.25" round mild steel stock 6" long using a hacksaw. (A hacksaw should be used instead of the horizontal band-saw because the diameter of the material being cut is small enough that only one-two teeth on the band-saw blade will contact the material at a given time. The likelihood of damaging the saw blade or having the stock become caught in the blade increases anytime less than three teeth are in contact with the cut stock.)
  
2) Cut a piece of 0.25" round mild steel stock 6" long using a hacksaw. (A hacksaw should be used instead of the horizontal band-saw because the diameter of the material being cut is small enough that only one-two teeth on the band-saw blade will contact the material at a given time. The likelihood of damaging the saw blade or having the stock become caught in the blade increases anytime less than three teeth are in contact with the cut stock.)
+
4) Using a ruler and sharpie, mark the middle point and make a mark 1/8" from each end respectively.
  
3) Using a ruler and sharpie, mark the middle point and make a mark 1/8" from each end respectively.
+
5) Insert the 1/2" R radius pin into the center hole and place the locking pin in the 2nd closest hole.
  
4) Insert the 1/2" R radius pin into the center hole and place the locking pin in the 2nd closest hole.
+
6) Insert the 6" rod between the radius and locking pins. Tighten the cam such that the 1/8" mark is tangent to the radius pin. It is a tight fit so rocking the locking pin back and forth may be necessary to adjust properly.
  
5) Insert the 6" rod between the radius pin and the die and tighten the cam such that the 1/8" mark is tangent to the dieIt is a tight fit so rocking the radius pin back and forth may be necessary to adjust properly.
+
7) As needed, use the 3/4" wrench adjust the adjusting bolt such that the locking pin does not interfere with the path of the forming nose. The middle position should work.   
  
6) As needed, use the 3/4" wrench adjust the adjusting bolt such that the locking pin does not interfere with the path of the forming nose. The middle position should work.   
+
8) Ensure that the trigger is pointed in the correct direction (the direction you will pull the handle).   
  
7) Bend the rod until the center mark on the rod barely touches the radius pin. The rod will spring back so a slight over-bend is necessary.   
+
9) Bend the rod until the center mark on the rod barely touches the radius pin. The rod will spring back so a slight over-bend is necessary. You should have a p shape with a gap. *    
==Safety==
+
 
*Keep all hands and fingers out of any pinch points.
+
10) Repeat step 5 for the opposite end with the p shape facing the forming nose.   
*Be aware of your surroundings before swinging the bending handle.
+
 
 +
11) Bend the rod until the center mark on the rod barely touches the radius pin. *  
 +
 
 +
12) Since the forming nose is applying a force to the nice p you had, it will be slightly deformed. To Fix this, simply put the deformed side around the radius pin and re-bend it until you are satisfied with the shape. 
 +
 
 +
13) Reset the space.          
 +
 
 +
<nowiki>*</nowiki>  If the rod slips loose during the bending process tighten the locking pin and adjust the location slightly. If the issue persists try clamping the center of the rod between the radius and locking pins and bending about this point.  
  
 
==Certification==
 
==Certification==
 +
Complete the <strong>Machine Shop - {{PAGENAME}} Module</strong> at the link below to gain access to the {{PAGENAME}}. The Maker Hub Canvas course pertains to all facilities and equipment contained in the Maker Hub; simply complete the quizzes for the facilities/equipment you wish to use in the Maker Hub. Please email <span style="color:blue">makerhub@georgefox.edu</span> if you have any questions.
  
[https://foxtale.georgefox.edu/moodle/course/view.php?id=31712 Foxtale Quiz]
+
[https://georgefox.instructure.com/enroll/GH36RT Maker Hub Canvas Course]
  
 
==Troubleshooting==
 
==Troubleshooting==
Line 103: Line 137:
 
!Done By
 
!Done By
 
|-
 
|-
|Sample
+
|Grease rotation Zerk
|Sample
+
|As needed
|Sample
+
|Technician
 
|}
 
|}

Latest revision as of 13:56, 22 August 2024

Hand Bender icon
Di-Acro Hand Bender

Make: Di-Acro

Model: Model 2 Bender (02HB)

Serial Number: 111812

Ace: Needed (Makerhub@georgefox.edu).

Location: Machine Shop


Safety First

Safety First HD2.png

Here are some safety instructions for the Hand Bender. Remember... SAFETY FIRST!!!

  • Keep all hands and fingers out of any pinch points.
  • Be aware of your surroundings before swinging the bending handle.



Description

A hand bender is a machine used to bend wire, bar stock, and tubing using mechanical advantage. You can quickly bend hooks and other designs after setting up the machine with the correct tooling. It uses a variety of dies for different types of bends and radii.The bender is firmly mounted to the table in the Machine Shop.

Here is an example of bending a piece of rod:

Here is an example of bending a piece flat bar:

Documentation

Terminology

See the diagram on page 4 of the User Manual for complete terminology and visual reference.

  • Radius pin - The dye that the stock is formed around. Sized by radius.
    • The following sizes are available in the maker-hub: 1/8", 3/16", 1/2", 11/16", 1", 1 3/4".
  • Locking pin - A cam pin used to lock the material against the radius pin. Depending on the application, using a holding pin instead of a locking pin may be easier.
  • Holding pin - A pin used to brace the material against the radius pin. A holding pin may be used when there is enough material behind the desired bend to brace against the holding pin.
  • Handle - The thing you grab to gain mechanical advantage and exert force on the material.
  • Forming nose - The contact point between the handle and the material.
  • Trigger - The lever- esc thing on top of the handle responsible for bracing the forming nose against bending in a particular direction. The trigger should always point in the direction that the handle is being pulled.
  • Adjusting Bolt - NOT a technical term, used instead of "SCREW-HHCS 1/2-20X2". For the purposes of explaining how to use the hand bender, the adjusting bolt refers to the bolt that you loosen to adjust the distance between the forming nose is to the radius pin. See #27 on the figure on page 4 of the User Manual

Hand Bender User Manual

Art of Bending

Simple Bend

Flat Bend

Training

Operation

Read/skim the "Art of Bending" document to find out how to set up the equipment. Then Watch the "Simple Bend" video to see how the equipment functions.

Demonstration

To demonstrate competency on the hand bender you will be required to make a s hook. A Training Venture (TV) that uses the hand bender is the Triangle.

General Procedure

S Hook

1) Read and understand the terminology section of the wiki.

2) Gather all necessary supplies: 0.25" round mild steel stock, ruler, sharpie, hacksaw, 1/2" R radius pin, locking pin, 3/4" wrench.

3) Cut a piece of 0.25" round mild steel stock 6" long using a hacksaw. (A hacksaw should be used instead of the horizontal band-saw because the diameter of the material being cut is small enough that only one-two teeth on the band-saw blade will contact the material at a given time. The likelihood of damaging the saw blade or having the stock become caught in the blade increases anytime less than three teeth are in contact with the cut stock.)

4) Using a ruler and sharpie, mark the middle point and make a mark 1/8" from each end respectively.

5) Insert the 1/2" R radius pin into the center hole and place the locking pin in the 2nd closest hole.

6) Insert the 6" rod between the radius and locking pins. Tighten the cam such that the 1/8" mark is tangent to the radius pin. It is a tight fit so rocking the locking pin back and forth may be necessary to adjust properly.

7) As needed, use the 3/4" wrench adjust the adjusting bolt such that the locking pin does not interfere with the path of the forming nose. The middle position should work.

8) Ensure that the trigger is pointed in the correct direction (the direction you will pull the handle).

9) Bend the rod until the center mark on the rod barely touches the radius pin. The rod will spring back so a slight over-bend is necessary. You should have a p shape with a gap. *

10) Repeat step 5 for the opposite end with the p shape facing the forming nose.

11) Bend the rod until the center mark on the rod barely touches the radius pin. *

12) Since the forming nose is applying a force to the nice p you had, it will be slightly deformed. To Fix this, simply put the deformed side around the radius pin and re-bend it until you are satisfied with the shape.

13) Reset the space.

* If the rod slips loose during the bending process tighten the locking pin and adjust the location slightly. If the issue persists try clamping the center of the rod between the radius and locking pins and bending about this point.

Certification

Complete the Machine Shop - Hand Bender Module at the link below to gain access to the Hand Bender. The Maker Hub Canvas course pertains to all facilities and equipment contained in the Maker Hub; simply complete the quizzes for the facilities/equipment you wish to use in the Maker Hub. Please email makerhub@georgefox.edu if you have any questions.

Maker Hub Canvas Course

Troubleshooting

This is a very basic piece of equipment so very little trouble shooting should be required. See the "Art of Bending" document for machine setup.

Maintenance

General maintenance

Tech will lubricate zerk fitting as needed.

Specific Maintenance Tasks

Maintenance Procedure Frequency Done By
Grease rotation Zerk As needed Technician