| Tool & Die Department |
| Code |
Type |
Power |
| M-0203 |
Universal Lathe |
6.6 kW |
| M-0301 |
Toolroom Milling Machine (NCS) |
15 kW |
| M-0302 |
Toolroom Milling Machine |
12.5 kW |
| M-0303 |
Toolroom Milling Machine |
5 kW |
| M-0304 |
Universal Milling Machine |
2.2 kW |
| M-0305 |
Universal Milling Machine |
4.5 kW |
Sheet metal dies are tooling systems used with machine tools to manufacture identical parts within specified dimensional tolerances quickly and efficiently, while minimizing material waste and labor requirements. Components produced using sheet metal dies have become an essential part of everyday life and are widely used in kitchen equipment, the electrical and electronics industries, the automotive sector, and many other manufacturing industries. Tool and die manufacturing has experienced rapid technological development, particularly with the continuous growth of the automotive industry.
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Classification of Sheet Metal Dies
• Sheet metal dies are generally classified into four main categories: • Punching & Blanking Dies • Bending Dies • Drawing Dies • Spinning Dies
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Drawing Dies
Drawing is the process of gradually forming sheet metal into the required geometric shape using a suitable punch. Depending on the application, the material is stretched through one or more forming stages until the desired shape is achieved.
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Punching & Blanking Dies
Blanking is the process of separating sheet metal or other flat semi-finished materials along a straight line or a predefined geometric contour. Punching and blanking dies are the most commonly used types of sheet metal tooling. Their construction is determined by the cutting process itself, which can be performed using different mechanisms and techniques.
Common Cutting Methods:
• Open Cutting • Closed (Conventional) Cutting
These methods also define the primary categories of cutting dies.
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Spinning Dies
Metal spinning is a manufacturing process used to produce seamless cylindrical, conical, hemispherical, or spherical components from sheet metal materials.
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Depending on the forming operation, bending dies can be classified as follows:
• Bending • Edge Bending • Folding and Hemming • Curling • Offset (Jog) Bending
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