Haimer’s Tool Dynamic TD Comfort Machine for Easy, Quick Changes
IMTS 2022: The system keeps the balancing time fast, quickly and accurately by using a high-precision spindle universal adapter system with automatic clamping for all standard tooling systems, tapers and grinding wheels.
Haimer Tool Dynamic TD Comfort balancing machine. Photo Credit: Haimer
Haimer designed its Tool Dynamic TD Comfort machine to counteract the effects of imbalance for toolholder assemblies at higher spindle speeds. As a result, the company says users get better cutting performances, achieve high-speed cutting (HSC) or utilize Trochoidal Milling programming strategies, and guarantee economic production in modern machining operations using the CNC machine’s total capacity.
To keep the balancing time fast, quickly and accurately, the Tool Dynamic TD Comfort uses Haimer’s high-precision spindle universal adapter system with automatic clamping for all standard tooling systems, tapers and grinding wheels. Users can attain the highest measuring accuracy and repeatability between operators to the next, the company says. It is equipped with a PC, keyboard, mouse and monitor for fast input of tool data and with uncomplicated graphical software to correct the unbalance with the help of a milling program.
Correct imbalance by drilling, milling, balancing rings and weighing. Due to hard-bearing technology, calibration for testing equipment control according to ISO 9001 and permanent calibration can be set once for all tools. Flexible for future requirements due to its modular construction with four available versions.
Related Content
-
Addressing Machining’s Necessary Evil
Many view quality control as such, but integrating new measurement technologies and approaches can ultimately minimize QC’s impact on throughput and a company’s bottom line.
-
In-Machine Probing Possibilities for VTLs
A manufacturer of vertical turning centers uses a “push/pull” optoelectronic probe with custom bracket to enable its machines to perform effective, in-process measurement of shafts and related automotive components.
-
Does a Scanning Probe Make Sense on a Swiss-Type?
Swiss-types have limited tooling capacity, but there can be advantages to giving up some of that capacity to take advantage of a touch probe — in fact, a scanning probe — to enable in-process part measurements.
