Grinding Carbide Shoulders, Steps and Tapers: Drawing Guide
Stepped carbide parts need a drawing that relates each diameter, shoulder and taper to the functional reference geometry.
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Stepped carbide parts need a drawing that relates each diameter, shoulder and taper to the functional reference geometry.
Specify surface finish as a measurable requirement on a named surface.
EDM and diamond grinding solve different carbide geometry problems.
An OD size tolerance, roundness requirement and surface-finish requirement control different things.
A carbide punch and its mating die do not automatically need the same grade.
A straight punch drawing and a pilot punch drawing should distinguish working geometry from locating and supporting features.
Chipping, galling, gradual wear and complete breakage call for different checks.
Near-net and finish-ground describe different delivery responsibilities.
Choose the blank grade for the finished part, not just for ease of purchasing the starting material.
A cutting-tool blank specification should distinguish the dimensions needed for tool manufacture from the finished cutting geometry.