Supported shear with reversible linear drive and in-feed table therefor
OwnerJohn J. Borzyminventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A bladeless shear for bar stock and tubing comprising axially adjacent stationary and moving dies which receive the stock and produce a shearing action by relative lateral displacement. A linear actuator or an electric motor produces the mechanical movement to rotate the drive wheel in alternatingly opposite directions. A mandrel for insertion into the tube is disclosed as well as an hydraulic tube clamp and an adjustable in-feed table.
Claims5
An adjustable support for tubular stock comprising:
- a pair of parallel stock support bars spaced apart by a distance which is less than the stock diameter whereby the stock rests between and in parallel contact with both of the bars;
- and
- means for varying the spacing between said bars.
A support apparatus for tubular stock comprising:
- a base;
- a support block on the base and having laterally opposite upwardly converging lateral plane surfaces;
- first and second parallel, spaced apart stock support bars adapted to receive the stock therebetween and in parallel contact therewith;
- first and second links pivotally connected between respective surfaces of the support block the base and the first and second support bars, respectively;
- first and second turnbuckles each having one end connected to a respective link;
- and
- means adjustably connecting the other end of each of the turnbuckles to the base for selectively rotating the links relative to the base to vary the spacing between the parallel bars.
A support apparatus as defined in clam 3 wherein the stock support bars are essentially round in cross section.
In a bladeless shear device of the type having first and second tools aligned with a work piece axis and means for causing orbital motion of one of the tools relative to the other;
- an actuator having a linearly translating drive component;
- and
- means for converting the linear translation of the drive component into orbital motion of said one tool.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.