Early generations of press brakes only had one axis of motion to make bends. They were much more limited compared to modern machines with 12 or more programmable axes of movement. Modern press brakes are highly precise and create graphical representations of the end result to aid the operator. Newer computers have dramatically reduced the setup time as well. They’re able to quickly calculate optimal settings based on materials being used, its dimensions, and the desired results. These calculations used to be done by hand, back in the day.
Many press brakes can only be used in the middle of the press. Standard Industrial press brakes are designed to handle large amounts of force near the ends.
It has been said, "The little guys sometimes punch well beyond their weight class." Our 4 foot small press brake proves this. This compact bender features a CNC controlled back gauge on the X axis, tangs for euro or american style toolsing, an LED rear light, two sliding front supports with a line rail and a dual station with a palm/foot switch. This compact, precise small press brake is sure to impress.
Standard Industrial Press Brakes are for all sizes of facilities, from small and budget-conscious businesses that do piecework up to large industrial companies that need reliable machines with easily available parts.
High productivity, high-performance bending, and intuitive operation all in a cost-efficient package
This hybrid-drive hybrid is quick to complete any project and provides long-term, high-speed, energy-efficient operation.
Whatever your bending needs, our BB series is here to make sure that power, precision, and profit are never far away.
The PA Plus series combines functionality and versatility in one powerful package. The PA Plus series is designed for a large array of accessories for a customizable solution.
There are two ways press brakes can bend metal. The first is called bottom bending because the ram will press the metal to the bottom of the die. Bottom bending results in highly accurate bends and relies less on the press brake machine itself. The downside is each tool is they're made to create one specific bend, so you’ll need to purchase a new one for every angle you want to make. Air bending leaves an air pocket between the ram and the bottom of the die. This allows the operator to accommodate for any spring back the material might provide. These types of dies only need to be changed if the material’s thickness is too much. Air bending’s drawback is the accuracy of the angle is affected by the material’s thickness, so the ram needs to be changed out accordingly.
The CNC technology system-the Computerized Numeric Control, is used to create our single and dual cylinder Hydraulic Press Brakes. Our advanced dual bending machines work solely electrically because they are run on Servo Electric systems. They don't need hydraulic oiling and require minimal energy.
A crowning unit is a useful option for specific applications such as multiple brakes that form a wide range material or a heavier brake.
Standard Industrial provides labor on-site for unresolved problems during the first five year. The warranty is valid for three shifts per day, and 24 hour days. Each machine can also be eligible for an optional 7 year extended warranty that extends the parts guarantee by two years.
Looking for the ideal combination of serious bending strength and cost-efficient operation without sacrificing quality or output?
We also offer a variety of Press Brakes that are hydraulically controlled. The bending power of the brake is strong enough to handle large work-pieces. Because of its large tonnage, it can handle any thick metal material. This range is available in Single Cylinder and Dual Cylinder Y1+Y2 formats. It requires minimal operation. You can use our Press Brakes to process metals such as steel, brass, metal sheets and aluminum alloys.
Brake discs are designed to last for at least 50,000 miles, although there are many factors that can affect their lifespan. You may get as many as 80,000 miles from one set if you take care of them and drive responsibly.
With about 70 lbs, the average person can push on the brake pedal. You can apply the brake pedal with about 70 lbs. To stop a moving vehicle disc brakes require 800-1200 psi at their calipers. All parts of the system amplify the force you apply to the pedal.
Modern manual transmissions can be used to skip gears while going up or lower. You can, for example, change the gears when you accelerate. However, 3rd may be slower due to low engine revs.
When you travel at a decent speed, the first brake is used. If you need to stop your car or your car's speed reaches the lowest gear, you will need to use your brakes to prevent it from stalling.
According to the 15th-century definition of brake, it was an instrument for crushing or pounding. The term brake became synonymous with machine, a term that was derived from machines that crushed grain and plant fibers. In its simplest form, a press brake and a pressing machine are the same thing.