Swing hooks, buckles and other fixed-distance tensioning mechanisms are generally used in fixed mold core pulling or some secondary demolding molds.
Because such mechanisms are set in pairs on both sides of the mold, their actions must be synchronized.
That is, the mold is closed at the same time, and it’s released at the same time when opened to a certain position.
Once it’s out of synchronization, it will inevitably cause the template of the drawn die to be skewed and damaged.
The parts of these mechanisms must have higher rigidity and wear resistance. And it’s difficult to make some adjustment. Also, the life of the mechanism is short.
We should avoid using it as much as possible and using other mechanisms.
When the core pulling force is relatively small, we can use the spring to push out the fixed mold. When the core pulling force is relatively large, we can slide the core when the movable mold is retracted.
Complete the core pulling action first and then divide the mold. Next, use the hydraulic cylinder to pull the core on the mold.
The more common problems of this kind of mechanism are mostly inadequate processing and too less materials.
The two main problems are as follows:
If the oblique pin inclination angle A is large, it can produce a larger core pulling in a shorter mold opening stroke. However, if the inclination angle A is too large, when the extraction force F reaches a certain value, the bending force P=F/COSA of the inclined pin during the core pulling process is larger.
What’s worst, the inclined pin deformation and the inclined hole wear are prone to occur.
At the same time, the upward thrust N=FTGA generated by the oblique pin on the slider is also greater.
This force increases the positive pressure of the slider on the guide surface in the guide groove, thereby increasing the frictional resistance of the slider when sliding. It is easy to cause uneven sliding and wear of the guide groove.
According to experience, the inclination angle A should not be greater than 25°.