March 1st introduces the CoroDrill 860 from Sandvik Coromant as the fastest solid carbide drill on the market for steel drilling.
March 1st introduces the CoroDrill 860 from Sandvik Coromant as the fastest solid carbide drill on the market for steel drilling.
Because the cutting action of a drill always takes place inside the workpiece, chip control (formation and evacuation of chips) is crucial for process security. Sandvik Coromant is launching an entirely new generation of solid carbide drills to minimize the inevitable compromise between security and performance in high-end drilling.
A revolutionary new technology makes it possible to manufacture bevel gears faster and more simply than with conventional methods.
“We have worked with representatives from Sandvik Coromant for over 30 years in regards to drilling, milling and turning tools,” says Jyrki Koitto, production manager at Takoma Gears. “We knew that they were increasing their focus on tooling for cutting gear teeth, so we asked if they had or would be interested in developing a tool that would perform this application for us.”
The very nature of operations with handheld tools leaves them prone to instability and even inconsistency. The performance of the equipment being used and the operator’s experience directly affect the quality of holes and productivity.
Coromant Capto is an ISO Standard coupling system with a 1.4-degree tapered polygon shank design, which is self locking.
Production of most parts made from hard or hardened materials, defined as those at or more than 45 HRc, required dedicated grinding equipment and processes.
Every wind turbine gearbox incorporates at least two ring gears, and, at first glance, they may not appear that complicated of a part.
Extended opportunities for component design and production output are available with the resources behind the Sandvik Coromant Global Deep Hole Machining Application Center.
See the extreme manufacturing challenge behind the Chilean miner crisis. CoroDrill plays a critical role in the successful rescue of 33 men trapped below 2,200 feet of solid rock.