Forming of deep recessed parts from sheet material by means of a plastic flow of the material worked in presses and dies.
Forming a deeply recessed part by forcing sheet metal to undergo plastic flow between dies, usually without substantial thinning of the sheet.
The forming of deeply recessed parts by means of plastic flow of the material.
Deep Draw is the method used to create long cylindrical or tubular parts from flat strip stock. The procedure involves pressing a disk into a die with a punch to form a variety of diameters and lengths over a transition of 8 to 12 stations. (Also see FAQ's page.)
Forming hollow components by using a punch and die to give significant plastic deformation.
The fabrication process of flat rolled steel to make drawn parts. The part is mechanically formed through or in a die. The blank diameter is reduced; the blank contracts circumferentially as it is drawn radially inward. Deep drawing is characterized by the production of a parallel-wall cup from a flat blank of sheet metal. The blank may be circular, rectangular, or a more complex shape. The blank is drawn into the die cavity by the action of a punch. Deformation is restricted to the flange areas of the blank. No deformation occurs under the bottom of the punch-the area of the blank that was originally within the die opening. As the punch forms the cup, the amount of material in the flange decreases. Deep drawing is also called cup drawing or radial draw forming. See deep drawing applications.
