Difference between revisions of "Beverly Shear"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Bot: Cosmetic changes) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | + | {{Template:EquipmentPage | |
|image = | |image = | ||
|owner=PS:One | |owner=PS:One | ||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
== Description == | == Description == | ||
− | The Beverly shear is for cutting sheet metal up to 10 gauge in mild steel and 14 gauge in stainless steel. | + | The Beverly shear is for cutting sheet metal up to 10 gauge in mild steel and 14 gauge in stainless steel. |
− | ==To Do == | + | == To Do == |
Adjust blade. | Adjust blade. | ||
Make a sign with allowable thicknesses. | Make a sign with allowable thicknesses. | ||
− | ==Blade Adjustment == | + | == Blade Adjustment == |
Beverly suggests starting with a clearance between the blades of 1/4 the thickness of the material | Beverly suggests starting with a clearance between the blades of 1/4 the thickness of the material | ||
and decrease this until you get a cut edge with no burr. Use a feeler gauge to measure the clearance. Soft | and decrease this until you get a cut edge with no burr. Use a feeler gauge to measure the clearance. Soft | ||
material-small clearance, harder material-large clearance, with a factor thrown in for material thickness. | material-small clearance, harder material-large clearance, with a factor thrown in for material thickness. | ||
− | ==Resources == | + | == Resources == |
http://www.alexbealer.org/page.php?id=51 | http://www.alexbealer.org/page.php?id=51 |
Revision as of 06:00, 21 January 2015
Owner/Loaner | PS:One |
---|---|
Serial Number | {{{serial}}} |
Make/Model | Beverly Shear Model B-2 |
Arrival Date | January 2015 |
Usability | yes |
Contact | Dean Anderson |
Where | Machine Shop |
Authorization Needed | yes |
Hackable | no |
Estimated Value | ~500 |
Host Area | {{{hostarea}}} |
Description
The Beverly shear is for cutting sheet metal up to 10 gauge in mild steel and 14 gauge in stainless steel.
To Do
Adjust blade. Make a sign with allowable thicknesses.
Blade Adjustment
Beverly suggests starting with a clearance between the blades of 1/4 the thickness of the material and decrease this until you get a cut edge with no burr. Use a feeler gauge to measure the clearance. Soft material-small clearance, harder material-large clearance, with a factor thrown in for material thickness.