Sheet Metal Deep Drawing Stamping
Here's a breakdown of the steps involved in sheet metal deep drawing stamping:
1. Blank Preparation: The process starts with the preparation of the flat sheet metal blank. The blank is usually cut from a larger sheet to the required size and shape.
2. Placement on Die: The blank is placed over a die, which is a tooling component with a cavity that matches the desired shape of the final part.
3. Application of Force: A punch, which is another tooling component, is brought down onto the blank with significant force. This force causes the blank to be drawn into the die cavity.The process is to draw sheet metal.
4. Material Flow: As the punch applies force, the metal blank undergoes plastic deformation and flows into the die cavity, taking on the shape of the die，that is drawing stamping.
5. Friction and Lubrication: Friction between the metal and the die can be significant and can affect the forming process. Lubricants are often used to reduce friction and improve the flow of the metal.
6. Forming Limits: The forming process must be carefully controlled to avoid defects such as wrinkling, tearing, or thinning of the metal beyond acceptable limits.
7. Trimming and Finishing: After the forming process is complete, any excess material (flash) is trimmed off, and the part may undergo additional finishing operations such as deburring or surface treatment.
Sheet metal deep drawing stamping is commonly used in the automotive, aerospace, appliance, and electronics industries to manufacture a wide range of components, including automotive body panels, kitchen sinks, metal enclosures, and electronic device housings. It offers advantages such as high production rates, low per-part costs, and the ability to produce complex shapes with tight tolerances.
Our factory has a complete deep draw stamping production line. We can provide you with a one-stop customized deep drawing sheet metal.
Sheet metal deep drawing stamping is a manufacturing process used to form sheet metal into three-dimensional shapes, typically cylindrical or box-like structures with depth greater than their diameter or width. This process involves placing a flat sheet of metal, often referred to as a blank, over a die and then using a punch to force the metal into the die cavity. The metal is drawn into the die cavity under high pressure, causing it to conform to the shape of the die.
