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#1
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![]() Is there something that can be done to minimize curve???
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#2
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![]() Patience, insure that the dies grip the terminal symetrically, keep the wire rope straight as the terminal goes thru the dies...
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#3
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![]() yes, what tom said. straight feed,, straight cable into fitting when swaging, make sure the die drive keyways are square not shifted, use the exit guide if at all possible, be attentive.
Also, the fittings out of those things look aweful with creases down the side. The more out of tune the machine is the worse they look too. Do any of you know of any testing to check weather swages by roller machines are weaker than by rotary hammer ?
__________________
Brian Duff BVI Yacht Sales, Tortola |
#4
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![]() Quote:
i.e. 1/4 ME BS 0.494-0.489 AS 0.438-0.431 as long as the terminal is within .007 of the dimension it is considered in spec by ASME. Keep a log book of the swages made, that way you can plot when the dies or spindles need to be adjusted and calibrated and prevent a catostrophic failure as the result of an incomplete swage and the sure to be litigation after. Trick is when "mic'ing" the terminal on rolled swages, do not get confused by "mic'ing" the flash. The AS size reflects first pass dimension. Second pass is cosmetic to crush the flash down. There is great discussion on work-hardening of the terminal... |
#5
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![]() Anybody have any leads on a used roll swaging machine?? Kearney or ??? Look to buy one - thanks!!
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#6
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![]() I have a manual Kearney Swager for sale with extra die sets used for sailing and aviation in excellent condition. You can contact me at 610 539 8989, ask for Roman
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