1 / 17

Manufacturing Techniques: Lathe and Milling Machine Operations

Learn how to set up and use a lathe and milling machine for various manufacturing processes. Discover techniques such as turning, drilling, facing, and producing threads using hand tools.

ldianne
Download Presentation

Manufacturing Techniques: Lathe and Milling Machine Operations

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Manufacturing Techniques Resource 2 Machining Operations & Techniques

  2. Aims • Set up a Centre Lathe for a manufacturing process • Set up a Milling Machine for a manufacturing process • Use conventional manufacturing techniques to produce components

  3. Objectives • Set cutting tool to perform manufacturing operations • Perform basic machining techniques using a Centre Lathe • Perform basic machining techniques using a Milling Machine • Various work holding devices used to support components • Drilling using a tailstock • Produce internal & external threads using hand tools

  4. Turning Operations

  5. Types of machining process using Centre Lathe • Facing • Turning a diameter to length • Knurling • Centre drilling/drilling/reaming/internal & external threads • Boring • Chamfering

  6. Work holding devices 4 jaw chuck 3 jaw chuck The 4 jaw chuck can be used to hold a variety of components. Each jaw must be individually tightened and centred using a DTI clock The 3 jaw chuck is the most commonly used work holding device on a lathe. Holds round & hexagonal shaped work pieces. Revolving centre Face plate The face plate is attached to the lathe spindle. Work pieces are clamped to the face plate using t-nuts in the slots The revolving centre is used to machine components between centres using the tailstock.

  7. Setting tool to centre The tool is positioned in the tool post & adjusted to centre height using packing strips. The packing strips are placed underneath the tool as shown in fig. 1. The centre is obtained by positioning a dead centre in the tailstock. Fig 1 Fig 2

  8. Types of machining process using Centre Lathe A knurling tool moves across the side of the component producing a hatch pattern with a required force applied onto the work piece. A single point knife tool moves along the side of the material removing a depth of material & producing various features like tapers & steps. A single point knife tool moves across the face of the component removing a small amount of material to produce a smooth flat surface.

  9. Types of machining process using Centre Lathe The face plate is attached to the lathe spindle. Work pieces are clamped to the face plate using t-nuts in the slots Drilling on a Lathe can be performed using the tailstock. The Jacob's chuck is locked in the tailstock with the drill pieces secured in the chuck using a chuck key. A chamfer tool moves into the work piece, to a required depth, producing a chamfered edge

  10. Milling Operations

  11. Work holding devices Swivel Base Vice Machine Vice Clamping directly to the table V block

  12. How to Set a cutting tool The cutting tool is positioned in the appropriate tool holding device and locked in the spindle using a draw bar.

  13. Types of machining process using a milling machine • Blocking out • Facing • Slot cutting • Drilling • T-slot cutting

  14. Blocking out procedure This process involves machining all 6 faces on a block of material.

  15. Milling processes

  16. Taps & Dies

  17. Taps & Dies Cutting internal threads Internal threads are produced using the correct size tapping drill and tapping sequence. The tap wrench is rotated clockwise to feed the tap into the hole & should be relieved by half a turn every full thread. Cutting external threads External threads are produced using a die & die stock. The external diameter of the material must equal the external thread required. The die stock is rotated clockwise & should be relieved by half a turn every full thread.

More Related