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Stripping
Small Waste Parts |
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Strip
Clip and Strip Fork are positioned in accordance with the operating instructions
in the area of the hole to be stripped. The Strip Clip projects into the hole
area, and thus lies below the waste to be stripped out. Depending on the length
of the waste part, one or more units will be used. During an idle stroke of
the machine the striping pins of the Strip Fork move through the aperture in
the Strip Clip. |
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During
the stripping process, the Strip Fork presses the waste against the Strip Clip,
thus clamping it securely. The six sharp teeth of the Strip Fork support this
procedure and prevent the waste from sliding away. After the Strip Fork has
moved only 1 to 2 mm into the lower stripping board, the waste is separated
already from the cutting sheet. |
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As it progresses, the waste, clamped between Strip Fork and Strip Clip, is moved
downwards absolutely controlled and safe. |
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During
this phase the waste is tilted to a vertical position and is pressed against
the Strip Fork by the spring pressure of the Strip Clip. |
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Continuing
its way, the thrust teeth on the side of the Strip Fork now push the waste part
downwards. In the final phase of the stripping process, the waste is pushed
down. The Strip Clip returns to its original position, ready for the next machine
cycle. This stripping technology makes it unnecessary to chamfer the inner and
edge waste areas in the lower stripping board. |
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