Bolt Cutter Manufacturing Process
What is a Bolt Cutter?
A bolt cutter, also known as a bolt cropper, is a tool used to cut bolts, chains, padlocks, rebar, and wire mesh. It often features long handles and small blades, as well as compound hinges to increase leverage and cutting force. A typical bolt cutter produces 20 kilonewtons (4,500 lbf) of cutting force for every 250 newtons (56 lbf) applied to the handles.
12 Steps Bolt Cutter Manufacturing Process
Bolt cutters are constructed of steel, an iron-carbon alloy that can be strengthened with additional components such as chromium or vanadium.
Bolt cutters are heavy-duty tools manufactured using precision equipment and high-quality steel. They are created via a method known as "drop forging," in which the metal is heated and then pushed into a mould, known as a die, by a falling or powered hammer dropped from above.
A jaw is processed in a single clamping device on a CNC machine, ensuring that it is manufactured within the required size and positioning tolerances.
The first stage (hardening) involves heating each blade with a gas torch (or a machine) until it glows red. This happens above 480 degrees Celsius (900 degrees Fahrenheit).
The second stage (“tempering”) reduces the brittleness of the blade and leaves it more supple and resilient.
is carried out using CNC machines, which, in addition to high-quality materials and heat treatment, provide the best bonding between the cutter's separate components.
The qualified, talented, and diligent personnel who execute the final assembly assemble the separate pieces, inspect the major features, and transform the Unior cutter into a high-quality product.
Bolt Cutter Production Machine
Bolt Cutter Cutting Milling Machine-5GX
