Detailed explanation of the main processes of sheet metal processing

Common sheet metal processing techniques include:

(1) Riveting: refers to the process of firmly pressing fasteners such as rivet nuts, rivet screws, or rivet nut columns onto the workpiece using a punch or hydraulic press.

(2) Riveting: refers to the process of first sinking the workpiece into a hole, and then using a punch or hydraulic press to firmly press the rivet nut onto the workpiece.

(3) Pulling mother: refers to using a process similar to riveting. The process of firmly connecting riveted nuts (POP) and other connecting parts to the workpiece using a puller gun.

(4) Riveting: refers to the process of using a riveting gun as a tool to tightly connect two or more workpieces together with rivets.

(5) Riveting: The process of using rivets to connect two or more workpieces face to face together. If countersunk riveting is used, the workpiece needs to be countersunk first.

(6) Corner cutting: refers to the process of using a mold on a punch or hydraulic press to cut off the corners of a workpiece.

(7) Bending: refers to the process in which a workpiece is formed by a bending machine.

(8) Forming: refers to the process of using a mold on a regular punch or other equipment to deform a workpiece.

(9) Cutting: refers to the process of obtaining rectangular workpieces from materials through a shearing machine.

(10) Cutting: refers to the process of cutting a workpiece through LASER or CNC punching.

(11) Blanking: refers to the process of using molds to process the shape of a product on a regular punch or other equipment.

(12) Punching: refers to the process of machining holes on workpieces using ordinary punching machines and molds.

(13) Punching convex hull: refers to the process of forming a convex shape on a workpiece using a mold in a punch or hydraulic press.

(14) Punching and tearing: also known as "punching bridge", refers to the process of using a mold on a punch or hydraulic press to form a workpiece in the shape of a bridge.

(15) Punching: also known as "flipping", refers to the process of using a mold on a regular punch or other equipment to form a circular hole edge on the workpiece and flip it up. Process.

(16) Tapping: refers to the process of machining internal threads on a workpiece.

(17) Leveling: refers to the process of using other equipment to level a workpiece that is uneven before and after processing.

(18) Tooth restoration: refers to the process of repairing the second spiral tooth on a workpiece that has been pre tapped with teeth.

(19) Drilling: refers to the process of using a drill bit to drill holes in a workpiece on a drilling or milling machine.

(20) Chamfer: refers to the process of machining sharp corners of workpieces using molds, files, polishing machines, etc.

(21) Printing: refers to the process of using a mold to print text, symbols, or other marks on a workpiece.

(22) Countersunk hole: refers to the process of machining tapered holes on a workpiece to match connectors such as countersunk screws.

(23) Flattening: refers to the process of transitioning a workpiece with a certain shape to a flat surface.