Dillon Special Top Jaws Configured to Grip Any Workpiece
Appears in Print as: 'Special Top Jaws Configured to Grip Any Workpiece '
All dimensions can be altered to best suit the application.
Edited by Angela Osborne
Share
Dillon Manufacturing’s special top jaws are available in many materials with dimensions to suit a variety of projects. Photo Credit: Dillon Manufacturing
Dillon Manufacturing’s special top jaws can be configured to securely grip almost any workpiece, including holding a component’s ID, OD or a combination of both, the company says. These workholding solutions are available in many materials with dimensions to suit a variety of projects and are available as soft or hard jaws, or full grip jaws, for virtually any chuck manufacturer.
The company says any component dimension can be altered. Extra wide hard jaws are designed to provide maximum part contact and penetration. Hard jaws can be configured to accommodate several different diameters and doing so without serrations eliminates marring of the workpiece surface.
Extended length hard jaws can be built to grip small to medium surfaces. Incorporating multiple locating diameters gives machinists flexibility and the capability for quick changeover.
Tapered angle serrated surfaces which mirror the draft angle of the parts to be machined can be designed.
Dillon standard and custom chuck jaws, collet pads and jaws are well suited for high-speed machining, as well as precision boring, tapping, drilling and finishing across a variety of industrial markets.
RELATED CONTENT
-
Tools and Technologies for Deep Hole Drilling
Understanding the challenges of deep hole drilling and knowing how to select and apply the appropriate tools will help a shop profit from this operation.
-
Bar Feeder Basics
Some primary factors are often overlooked when considering how to justify the implementation of a bar feeder for turning operations.
-
Understanding CNC Collet Chucks
Workholding for turning is usually fairly basic: The selection comes down to chucks or collets. This article looks at when to consider the collet chuck and what kind might be best for a given application.
