Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 18 11:32:15 EDT 2002 | yngwie
Hi Experts, Here in Box builds area, there was an argument on frequency of verifying torque reading. Shiftly changed to daily and now we are changing it to weekly. The reason for relaxing this frequency is b'cos the data we collected shown that the
Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 18 11:33:25 EDT 2002 | yngwie
Hi Experts, Here in Box builds area, there was an argument on frequency of verifying torque reading. Shiftly changed to daily and now we are changing it to weekly. The reason for relaxing this frequency is b'cos the data we collected shown that the
Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 18 21:42:04 EDT 2002 | caldon
We did weekly and monthly. Final assembly (Heavy use) recieved weekly. Field service area, sub assembly, low volume, ..... we went monthly. I wrote the ISO specs to read "Calbration of screw drivers to be monitored and logged"( this Simplified of
Electronics Forum | Sun Oct 27 21:47:25 EST 2002 | raton
Electric drivers are harder to adjust wich keeps production people from messing with 'em. Electrics are resistant to other variables such as air preassure, quality, other air supply users on the same line and so on. I prefered to use all electric e
Electronics Forum | Fri Feb 25 16:23:10 EST 2000 | Russ
Assuming that you need information such as the type and size of screw to the recommended torque value. I have found great information from the torque tool manufacturers themselves! There is an ANSI spec but I don't know the specifics. Your torque d
Electronics Forum | Fri Feb 25 16:23:10 EST 2000 | Russ
Assuming that you need information such as the type and size of screw to the recommended torque value. I have found great information from the torque tool manufacturers themselves! There is an ANSI spec but I don't know the specifics. Your torque d
Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 06 18:39:08 EST 2001 | MikeF
Also, check the website for Assembly magazine, http://www.assemblymag.com, they have some good information on the basics of torque. Determining the "correct" torque value can become very complicated very quickly. The same size screws made from differ
Electronics Forum | Wed May 16 12:08:24 EDT 2001 | raton
Some thoughts- Torque applied to each joint is case specific. I know there are charts and all, but they don't account for YOUR situation such as screwing a fab to a chassis(or your aluminum screw). If the customer sets a spec then use it. (But i
Electronics Forum | Wed May 16 08:33:27 EDT 2001 | caldon
STUMPED?? Is it the screw that determines the Torque setting or the assembly being fastened? All my Torque experience has been determined by the assembly..... Obviously the threads have torque specs but I dont think that is what we are talking about
Electronics Forum | Sun Aug 01 11:31:59 EDT 2004 | Andrew
How do you define torque setting for screw?What does 1)Screw with Bolt size 3-48 means ? 2)Thread Size M3 means? 3)Fasterner Property Class?
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