Скачать или смотреть Herzog HS-FF 2000 Automatic Milling Machine for Iron and Steel Samples

HS-FF 2000 is the milling machine for automatic, analysis-ready preparation of iron and steel samples for spectral analysis. The automatic processing cycle ensures extremely fast and reproducible results.

Milling parameters optimally adjustable to all material grades, combined with a variety of application-matched tools, ensure the maximum degree of flexibility.

The HS-FF 2000 is hermetically sealed and sound-insulated. Safety circuits guarantee protection for the operating personnel. The large safety hood enables easy access for operation and maintenance. Milling swarf is collected in a removable collector tray.

Two independently operated precision milling spindles can be fitted with milling cutters for various material grades. There is no need to change cutters when changing from steel to iron and vice versa. The extremely sturdy spindle bearings allow safe, sustained processing of even the hardest material grades. The tool is quick and easy to change, without the need of any special tools.

The integrated Simatic S7 SPC controller guarantees an error-free, automatic processing of the widest possible variety of samples. Up to 16 programs, defined by parameters, can be saved and protected by password.

The processing steps:
Alignment and clamping of the sample
Selection of milling cutter 1 or milling cutter 2 runs automatically
Feed speed, milling depth and cutting speed can be set as program parameters at the control panel
Separate programs for automatic deburring of round calibration samples are available in conjunction with a special milling head.

The system is designed to allow the use of special milling cutters and different cutter materials, optimally matched to all material grades. Tool life times are monitored. Tool change and maintenance intervals are displayed on the machine control panel.

The machine has been designed to enable easy integration into robot-based automation systems. The focus of the development engineering of the HERZOG sample milling machine was in the mechanical connections and electronic interfaces. Extremely short processing times and smooth, coordinated operating sequences round off the automation concept.