GCCX
GCCX
1. High Accuracy:
High-precision machining ensures the parts are correctly sized and shaped,
meeting strict technical requirements.
3. Uniformity:
Precision-machined parts are more likely to perform better and last longer in
harsh applications.
5. Compatibility:
1.1.4 Shortcoming
1. High cost:
3. Labor Skills:
Highly skilled technicians and intensive training are required, which can
create difficulties in recruiting and retaining human resources.
4. Fault Risk:
During precision machining, any minor mistake can lead to a serious failure,
increasing the cost of repair or replacement.
5. Maintenance Requirements:
Based on the shape of your part and the selected material, it can meet standard
thread sizes, customized tire tread of the machine, and reach tolerances up to ±
0.001". The standard tolerances for CNC milled metals are ISO 2768-m and ISO
2768-c for plastics.
Length Dimensions: +/- 0.025 mm
Bore diameter (non-boring): +/- 0.025 mm
Shaft diameter: +/- 0.025 mm
Part Size Limit: 950*550*480mm
CNC milling is used to shape the frames and shells of motorcycles, or decorative
American products in the furniture industry.
1. Accuracy
Precision machining: Provides high precision (typically within ±0.001 mm),
making it suitable for applications that require delicate detailing.
Other Methods: Methods such as traditional machining (cutting, drilling)
are typically less accurate and can range from ±0.01 mm to ±0.1 mm.
2. Production Speed
Precision machining: Usually slower because it takes time to program and
set up machines, but offers higher quality for small quantities or specialized
products.
Other methods: Traditional machining or batch machining can be faster for
large quantities but not with high precision.
3. Cost
Precision machining: The initial investment cost is high (machinery,
software), but it can be long-term cost savings for products that require high
precision.
Other methods: The investment cost is lower, but it can consume more in
defect handling and product recycling.
4. Product complexity
Precision Machining: Capable of machining complex shapes and small
parts, suitable for the aerospace, medical, and electronics industries.
Other methods: Often limited by the shape and size of the product, it is
difficult to implement complex designs.
5. Flexibility
Precision machining: Can be easily adjusted for new products or design
changes without changing too many machines.
Other Methods: Often requiring setup or machinery changes for different
products, which can reduce flexibility.
6. Surface Quality
Precision machining: Provides a better surface finish, less need for
remachining.
Other Methods: Additional machining steps may be required to achieve the
desired surface finish.
For example, a comparison between 2 common precision machining
methods, namely milling, CNC turning and mechanical turning milling
2. Increased productivity
4. Increased competitiveness
Negative impact
1. Energy Consumption:
2. Waste:
The machining process can generate a lot of metal chips and other
waste. If not disposed of properly, they can pollute the environment.
3. Chemical Use:
Positive impact
2. Enhanced Performance:
3. Recyclable:
1. Advanced technology
2. Market Demand
Industry 4.0: The transformation to industry 4.0 creates an increased
demand for precision products and components in sectors such as
automotive, aviation, electronics, and medical.
5. Innovation
1. Automotive Industry
Brake system: brake discs, brake pads and other equipment related to
vehicle safety
2. Aviation
Aircraft parts: Details such as the airframe, wings, and engines all require
high precision to ensure safety and flight performance.
3. Electronics Industry
4. Health sector
5. Energy industry
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FWD_AXQaato mâm xe
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wHstzxuryMk lóc máy v8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4sva8_m6N7A donal trump
https://www.technologymag.net/qua-trinh-san-xuat-mam-banh-xe-o-to/ mâm xe zin