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To be effective in their positions, professionals
in the fastener industry, especially those in distribution
and sales, need a basic understanding of Bolts, Nuts & Washers
-- standards, products designs, threads, what the fasteners
are made from, and how they are made and then heat treated – how
they get to the point where they can be put to use. Our
Basic Training seminar for fasteners is a fast-moving program
that within one day will provide a wealth of knowledge
about the most common fasteners used in your industry,
OVERVIEW
We start with standards that cover products you normally use, define the
different drive systems available and how to choose them, select nuts and
flat washers to go with the bolts and explain their importance, apply threads
to the bolts and nuts with proper tolerances and explain why. Next we pick
a material for these products that makes the best sense for your application,
then view the manufacturing of those products as shown within real fastener
plants and finally the heat treatment of the fasteners so that they’re
ready for your company to use.
PRESENTATION
The program was built on PowerPoint, all in color, using more than 190
slides, with title slides in 3D. It’s an attractive, professional
presentation complete with lots of graphics, photos, and electronic
slide transitions, and sound effects! Full color, spiral-bound handout
books with three slides per page and note spaces are standard, but we will
accommodate your preferences.
With mental alertness breaks and a lunch break,
seminars usually begin in the early morning and conclude in
the late afternoon. The format is always an open presentation,
whereby participants are free to ask questions at any time. At the end
we can cover any specific issues of importance to your company.
OUTLINE
1. FASTENER STANDARDS
- Why are there fastener standards?
- The various types of standards,
reasons and examples
• Consensus
• Industry
• Corporate
- How can you protect your company when developing
Corporate fastener standards?
2. STANDARD PRODUCT DESIGNS
- What drive systems can you choose and why?
- A drive strength comparison
- Various bolt styles
- Various nut styles
- Flat washers and their purpose
- How do you select a flat washer?
• Hardness
• Size
3. THREADS
- Elements of a Basic Thread Form
- Threads – Inch Type
• Classes of thread fit
• Relationship of pitch diameter allowances & tolerances
• Thread root radii
• MIL-S-8879C – ASME B1.15
• Standard thread lengths
- Threads – Metric Type
• Tolerance system
• Recommended tolerances, bolts & nuts
- Inch to metric thread conversions
- Fine threads versus coarse
- Miscellaneous thread forms (17 types)
4. MATERIALS
- Carbon and alloy steels
• Iron plus specified elements
• What each of the elements do for the steel
• The SAE Numbering
System
- Carbon steels
• Alloy steels
• Alloy steel examples
- Stainless steels
• What is stainless steel?
• How does stainless steel work?
• The 3 basic stainless steel groups
- Exotic materials
• Why use them?
• The benefits
• The downsides
• Typical exotic materials
5. FASTENER MANUFACTURING
- Bolts – Cold Forming
• The sequence
• Tool design
• Tool manufacturing
• The results
- Material preparation
• Wire
• Rod
• Lubricants
• Wire drawing
- Cold forming equipment
• Cold headers
• Multiple station formers
- Bolts – Hot Forging
• Material preparation
• Bars and coding
• Shearing of blanks
- Hot forging
• Pre-heating the blanks
• Forging
• Forging results
- Thread rolling
• The grain flow difference
• Thread roll dies
• Hand feeding
• Auto feeding
- Cut threading
• The basic process
• Thread blanks
• Equipment
- Secondary operations
• CNC turning
• CNC pointing
• Controls
• Drilling
• Centerless grinding
- Nuts – Cold Forming
• Equipment
• Top side
• Sequential stations
• Locking deflections
• Plated finish product
6. HEAT TREATMENT
- Through hardening
• Basic steps
• How hot?
• Quenching
• Tempering
• How hot?
• Important aspects
- Case hardening
• Basic process
• Rotary furnace
To enable your employees to do a better (and more profitable) job of communicating
about fasteners with your customers, please contact
John Grey to set up
a training seminar for your company.
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