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How to avoid Metal Shear overload damage

2025-06-20 Leave a message

Ultra-Thick Metal Shearing Protection Guide

Preventing shear overload damage when processing ultra-thick metals requires coordinated protection through equipment adaptation, operating procedures, protection mechanisms, and auxiliary processing.

Comprehensive Protection Measures

  • 1
    Equipment Parameter Matching
    Strictly adhere to nameplate specifications: Maximum thickness, Material hardness, and Shear force must all be within rated ranges.
    Blade Gap Setting
    Adjust to 5%-8% of material thickness
    Example
    Never exceed marked capacity (e.g., 25mm max for 30mm material)
  • 2
    Optimized Operation Process
    Block Progressive Cutting
    Pre-cut into sections to reduce single-load stress
    Feed Speed Control
    Manual: 0.3-0.5m/s
    Auto: Low-speed start then gradual increase
    Implement cooling breaks during prolonged operation
  • 3
    Enhanced Protection Mechanisms
    Hydraulic Safety
    Pressure limit: 110%-120% of rated
    Electrical Protection
    Thermal relays cut power at 1.2-1.5× rated current
    Regular structural inspections of frame and bearing seats to prevent hidden overload risks
  • 4
    Pre-Treatment & Maintenance
    Material Preparation
    Anneal high-hardness metals (e.g., hardened steel)
    Blade Maintenance
    Replace if edge wear exceeds 1mm
    Maintain clean hydraulic oil and proper lubrication to minimize friction resistance

By implementing these coordinated measures—precise parameter matching, controlled operation procedures, robust safety mechanisms, and proper material preparation—you can safely shear ultra-thick metals while preventing equipment overload and extending machine service life.