Heater Bending Pipe
From straight forward pipe-line bending machines to highly automated spool bending machines for the nuclear industry.
Induction Bending: heat induction bending pipeAcceptance of induction pipe bending machine customization in the following parameter ranges:
Elbows range in diameter from 2″ (50mm) to 64″ (1650mm), wall thickness over 1/8″ (3mm) to 5″ (120mm), and radii from 1.5DN/3″ (75mm) to 33′ (10,000mm).
The induction bending machine fixes the two ends of the steel profile, sets a good bending radius at one end, and keeps the other end at a constant speed. The steel profile is locally heated by an electromagnetic induction coil, and the bending is driven by a precision screw. The cooling medium is continuously cooled and shaped to the required bending angle.
It is used for all kinds of round or square steel pipes, stainless steel pipes, I-beam, H-beam, and U-channel hot bending, suitable for petroleum, chemical industry, metallurgy, steel structure, boilers, and other projects.
High-strength hydraulic push pipe
induction bending machineChain drive as power
induction pipe bending machinePrecision ball screw drive as power
Heavy ball screw drive as power
The induction bending process, also known as heat induction bending, high-frequency bending, or hot bending, uses inductors to locally heat steel by induction. This results in a narrow heat band in the shape to be bent. The shape is firmly held by a clamp at the desired radius, which is mounted on a free pivoting arm. The shape is pushed through the inductor by an accurate drive system which causes the hot section to form the induction bend at the set radius. The bent part is then cooled by water, forced or still air to fix the bent shape.
Induction bending is a very effective method of section bending because it is fast, accurate, and almost error-free. The induction bending process is performed by heating a certain point of the metal profiles, which can then be bent effortlessly. It does not require any filling material, and the result of bending tends to keep deformation to a minimum. Many induction bending machines also choose this type of bending because of its sufficient energy. The heating process is the most time-consuming element of the process, after the heating process is completed, bending does not require much time at all.
Induction bending is an efficient way to form a bend when only a specific area of a metal tube or pipe requires bending. The specific area is usually heated with the use of an induction coil in order to make the material easier to bend to a preset radius. Induction bending is usually used to bend a specific area of a finished piece of metal, where hot rolling, much in the same way as cold rolling, is a process used to change the thickness of a metal. Almost any metal or steel product can be used in the induction bending process, this includes metal bars, pipes and tubes, and whilst with hot rolling processes, steel is the most commonly used metal. Most non-ferrous metals, these are metals other than iron or alloys that do not contain a certain amount of iron, are typically cold rolled. Although there may be some crossovers in the way the finished metal products are used, induction bending is used on large pipes such as petroleum pipelines, and is also versatile enough to be used in making smaller products such as springs and farming tools.
Induction bending is used for all kinds of round or square steel pipes, stainless steel pipes, I-steel hot bending, suitable for petroleum, chemical industry, metallurgy, steel structure, boilers, and other projects.