Ironworker: Difference between revisions
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==Status== | ==Status== | ||
The Ironworker is currently in the [[Ironworker/Research_Development| prototyping phase of product development]], with hole-puncher and press variants in active use for [[CEB]] and [[PowerCube]] fabrication. Future prototypes aim to integrate shearing capabilities and solenoid controls. | The Ironworker is currently in the [[Ironworker/Research_Development| prototyping phase of product development]], with hole-puncher and press variants in active use for [[CEB Press]] and [[PowerCube]] fabrication. Future prototypes aim to integrate shearing capabilities and solenoid controls. | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Revision as of 00:22, 3 July 2012
| Ironworker | ||
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Overview
An Ironworker is the amalgamation of 5 machines clubbed into a single engineering wonder, forming the backbone of many fabrication workshops. An Ironworker comprises of a punching machine, a plate shear, a section shear, a punch and shear machine and a coper-notcher.
Generating force using hydraulic systems or mechanical leverage, Ironworker machines can shear, punch holes and notch in steel plates.
Details
Sketchup of prototype 1:
Product Ecology
Uses
Induction Furnace Steel
Welder parts
Creates
See Product Ecologies for more information.
Components
- Structural Steel
- Pins
- Hydraulic Ram
- Controls
- Ironworking
- Press
- Punch - Die
- Shear
- Notcher
Status
The Ironworker is currently in the prototyping phase of product development, with hole-puncher and press variants in active use for CEB Press and PowerCube fabrication. Future prototypes aim to integrate shearing capabilities and solenoid controls.
See Also
