Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Contents
1Band filing
2Reciprocating filing
3See also
4References
o 4.1Bibliography
5Further reading
Band filing[edit]
Band Filing takes place on a machine similar to a belt sander or band saw. Band
files are sectioned similarly to a saw chain so that they can be made from stiff
material, as they need to be to effectively remove material yet still work in a constant
feed. A band filing operation can be used to remove small amounts of material with
good accuracy. The cutting teeth of the file are arranged closely on the file and are
used as part of a finishing process.[1]
Reciprocating filing[edit]
Reciprocating filing takes place on a flat surface where workpieces are fed into the
file. The file teeth are angled so that material is removed on each downstroke of the
tool. Chips removed from the workpiece fall through a cavity in front of the file.
See also[edit]
File (tool)
References[edit]
0. ^ Drozda, Wick & Society of Manufacturing Engineers
1987, p. 6‐22.
Bibliography[edit]
Drozda, Tom; Wick, Charles; Society of
Manufacturing Engineers (1987), Tool and
manufacturing engineers handbook: Machining,
vol. 1, Society of Manufacturing
Engineers, ISBN 978-0-87263-085-7.
Further reading[edit]
Manufacturing Engineering and
Technology: Serope Kalpakjian and Steven R.
Schmid
Categories:
Metalworking
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This page was last edited on 17 December 2021, at 01:23 (UTC).
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