Difference between revisions of "Bead Roller"
| Line 89: | Line 89: | ||
====General Procedure==== | ====General Procedure==== | ||
| − | + | 1. Procedures Begin by tracing the area of your desired bead on the sheet metal. | |
| + | |||
| + | 2. Choose the correct die for the desired bead shape and slide it onto the end. | ||
| + | |||
| + | 3. Next, loosen the tensioning bolt, and place the sheet metal between the two forming dies. | ||
| + | |||
| + | 4. Tighten the tensioning bolt by turning it two revolutions after both dies contact the sheet metal. Make sure the sheet metal is contacting the traced line where you would like the bead to begin. | ||
| + | |||
| + | 5. Turn the handle on the opposite side as you guide the metal through the dies. It may be easier to have a second person do this to allow the first person to more accurately guide the sheet metal through the beads. | ||
| + | |||
| + | 6. If you are rolling the bead to the edge of the metal, gently slip it out after finishing rolling. If you intend for you bead to stop in the middle of the metal, then stop turning the handle and loosen the tensioning bolt till the metal can slip out. | ||
| + | |||
| + | 7. You can adjust the tensioning bolt to make multiple passes or if you want smaller beads, but typically the tensioning bolt should be rotated twice for single passes. | ||
==Safety== | ==Safety== | ||
Revision as of 12:48, 25 March 2020
A bead roller is a type of roller used for forming and reinforcing sheet metal. Sheet metal is rolled between two beads (or other dies) to give it extra strength and rigidity. The bead roller in the shop is the Mittler 210-24M.
The current Ace of the Bead Roller is Needed (Makerhub@georgefox.edu).
Documentation
Resources
- Video showing the bead rolling process.
Training
Rolling Steps
- Begin by tracing the area of your desired bead on the sheet metal.
- Next, loosen the tensioning bolt, and place the sheet metal between the two forming dies.
- Tighten the tensioning bolt by turning it two revolutions after both dies contact the sheet metal. Make sure the sheet metal is contacting the traced line where you would like the bead to begin.
- Turn the handle on the opposite side as you guide the metal through the dies. It may be easier to have a second person do this to allow the first person to more accurately guide the sheet metal through the beads.
- If you are rolling the bead to the edge of the metal, gently slip it out after finishing rolling. If you intend for you bead to stop in the middle of the metal, then stop turning the handle and loosen the tensioning bolt till the metal can slip out.
- You can adjust the tensioning bolt to make multiple passes or if you want smaller beads, but typically the tensioning bolt should be rotated twice for single passes.
Maximum Capacity
- 19 Ga (.040”) Mild Steel
- 16 Ga (.050”) Aluminum
- 21 Ga (.035”) Stainless
Bead Roll Art
In addition to strengthening sheet metal, the bead roller can also be used to create artistic patterns such as the ones below.
Make: Mittler Brothers
Model: 210-24M
Ace: Needed (Makerhub@georgefox.edu).
Location: Machine Shop
Description
Insert Description Text
Here is an example of this piece of equipment being used.
Insert video media here.
Documentation
Terminology
Insert terminology here
User Manual
Training
Overview
Insert Text
Demonstration
Roll a bead down the center of a 5x5” piece of sheet metal Procedures Begin by tracing the area of your desired bead on the sheet metal. Choose the correct die for the desired bead shape and slide it onto the end. Next, loosen the tensioning bolt, and place the sheet metal between the two forming dies. Tighten the tensioning bolt by turning it two revolutions after both dies contact the sheet metal. Make sure the sheet metal is contacting the traced line where you would like the bead to begin. Turn the handle on the opposite side as you guide the metal through the dies. It may be easier to have a second person do this to allow the first person to more accurately guide the sheet metal through the beads. If you are rolling the bead to the edge of the metal, gently slip it out after finishing rolling. If you intend for you bead to stop in the middle of the metal, then stop turning the handle and loosen the tensioning bolt till the metal can slip out. You can adjust the tensioning bolt to make multiple passes or if you want smaller beads, but typically the tensioning bolt should be rotated twice for single passes.
General Procedure
1. Procedures Begin by tracing the area of your desired bead on the sheet metal.
2. Choose the correct die for the desired bead shape and slide it onto the end.
3. Next, loosen the tensioning bolt, and place the sheet metal between the two forming dies.
4. Tighten the tensioning bolt by turning it two revolutions after both dies contact the sheet metal. Make sure the sheet metal is contacting the traced line where you would like the bead to begin.
5. Turn the handle on the opposite side as you guide the metal through the dies. It may be easier to have a second person do this to allow the first person to more accurately guide the sheet metal through the beads.
6. If you are rolling the bead to the edge of the metal, gently slip it out after finishing rolling. If you intend for you bead to stop in the middle of the metal, then stop turning the handle and loosen the tensioning bolt till the metal can slip out.
7. You can adjust the tensioning bolt to make multiple passes or if you want smaller beads, but typically the tensioning bolt should be rotated twice for single passes.
Safety
Insert text
Certification
Foxtale Quiz
Troubleshooting
Maintenance
General maintenance
Insert text
Specific Maintenance Tasks
| Maintenance Procedure | Frequency | Done By |
|---|---|---|
| Sample | Sample | Sample |