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Spiral
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12 years 10 months ago - 12 years 7 months ago #207 by Archived Forum Admin
Replied by Archived Forum Admin on topic Re: Spiral
Hello again rahm,
Both are typically shielding or armoring machines for small diameter cables. The fine wires can be copper, aluminum, tinned steel, stainless steel and so on.
The spiraling machine applies an open helix of fine wires to the surface of the small cable. You can see a video of the machine in operation here:
and here
The braiding machine weaves the fine wires around the surface of the small cable. You can see a video of that here:
and here
In each instance a series of fine wires are first parallel wound on a small bobbin (carrier) which is then mounted in the braiding or spiraling machine.
Regards
Peter J. Stewart-Hay
Principal
Stewart-Hay Associates
www.Stewart-Hay.com
519 641- 3212
Both are typically shielding or armoring machines for small diameter cables. The fine wires can be copper, aluminum, tinned steel, stainless steel and so on.
The spiraling machine applies an open helix of fine wires to the surface of the small cable. You can see a video of the machine in operation here:
and here
The braiding machine weaves the fine wires around the surface of the small cable. You can see a video of that here:
and here
In each instance a series of fine wires are first parallel wound on a small bobbin (carrier) which is then mounted in the braiding or spiraling machine.
Regards
Peter J. Stewart-Hay
Principal
Stewart-Hay Associates
www.Stewart-Hay.com
519 641- 3212
Last edit: 12 years 7 months ago by Archived Forum Admin.
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12 years 10 months ago #208 by Archived Forum Admin
Replied by Archived Forum Admin on topic Re: Spiral
Both techniques are typically utilized for shielding applications. The key difference is that with the braiding process which is a weave, the rotational speed is much slower than a spiral wrap process. However, with the increase in speed comes the lack of consistent shield as the wires have more ability to shift in a wound application as opposed to a woven setup.
Erik Macs
VP North American Machinery Sales
Fine International Corporation
148 Oak Street
Natick, MA 01760 USA
774-244-4105 fax: 615-658-1988
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Erik Macs
VP North American Machinery Sales
Fine International Corporation
148 Oak Street
Natick, MA 01760 USA
774-244-4105 fax: 615-658-1988
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
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