Induction Heating Steel Mold

Induction Heating Steel Mold For Rubber Seal With High Frequency Heating System

Objective To heat a steel mold evenly to 392ĀŗF (200ĀŗC) to be used on aĀ press for rubber seal vulcanization
Material Steel mold 13.4ā€ (340mm) diameter, 2.16ā€ (55mm) width,
approximately 77.2 lbs (35kg)
Temperature 392ĀŗF (200ĀŗC)
Frequency 20kHz
Equipment ā€¢ DW-MF-70kW induction heating system, equipped with aĀ remote workhead containing eight 0.3Ī¼F capacitors for aĀ total of 0.6Ī¼F
ā€¢ An induction heating coil designed and developedĀ specifically for this application.
Process Two thirteen turn pancake coils are used to heat both sides ofĀ the mold simultaneously for 170 seconds to reach an externalĀ temperature of 392ĀŗF (200ĀŗC). The power is continuallyĀ decreased over the next 390 seconds to reach a uniformĀ temperature of 392ĀŗF (200ĀŗC) Ā± 41ĀŗF (5ĀŗC) throughout the
mold.
Results/Benefits Induction heating provides:
ā€¢ Repeatable and consistent heat
ā€¢ Quicker process time, increased production
ā€¢ Even distribution of heating

induction heating steel mold

 

 

 

 

 

 

RF heating steel mold

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

induction heating steel casting

induction heating steel casting ofĀ rubber mold with high frequency induction heater

Objective To preheat two irregularly shaped steel castings to be moldedĀ and bonded with synthetic rubber
Material Two steel castings, 17 lb. irregularly shaped, approximately 6ā€Ā (152mm) x 9ā€ (229mm) x 1ā€ (25.4mm)
Temperature 400 ĀŗF (204 ĀŗC)
Frequency 20Ā kHz
Equipment ā€¢ DW-MF-45kW induction heating system, equipped with aĀ remote workhead containing four 1.0 Ī¼F capacitors (for aĀ total of 1.0 Ī¼F).
ā€¢ An induction heating coil designed and developedĀ specifically for this application.
Process Two steel castings are placed onto an insulated plate withĀ brass guide location pins. The plate is placed onto a tableĀ which slides into a large multi-turn helical coil. The parts areĀ induction heated to 400 ĀŗF in 180 seconds. The slow heatingĀ time allows the parts to come up to temperature evenly. WhenĀ the heating cycle is completed each part is placed into a pressĀ for the molding and bonding operation.
Results/Benefits Induction heating for bulk preheating of steel castings
produces:
ā€¢ efficient and repeatable heat vs. a torch or an oven.
ā€¢ even heating of parts throughout
Large multi-turn coils provide:
ā€¢ easy loading and unloading of the parts
ā€¢ flexibility for varying bulk castings sizes andĀ geometries

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