Even More Clearance
“JM” is short for joining module and stands for the new version of the proven servo press series aiPRESS, that IEF-Werner is going to present at the Motek (7th to 10th October, Stuttgart). The user can adapt the outreach to the application, install it vertically or upside down, or attach it to the IEF-transport system posyART. The new component is available in three sizes, like the basic series.
Furtwangen, 29.07.2019 – IEF-Werner is presenting a further version of the servo press series aiPRESS in Stuttgart. The user receives more possibilities with the addition: joining module, short “JM”. It is available in three sizes known from the basic series: with three kilonewton and 75 millimetres stroke, 15 kilonewton and 125 millimetres stroke as well as 36 kilonewton and 175 millimetres stroke. The maximum speed is 150 millimetres per second. Additionally, an external path measuring system is included, which is directly attached to the pressing sleeve. The client profits amongst others from different software functions, like the optional wear and maintenance display. The visitors will get a deeper insight into the new version at the fair booth.
Moreover, IEF-Werner is going to present a portal system with the toothed belt axis module 115/25 at the Motek. Thereby the automation specialist demonstrates the handling of pallets via a great portal system. The basic body of the modules are characterized by their high bending and torsional stiffness. Therewith the designers are able to realise high ranges, and this is a huge advantage when constructing portal systems. Even for high workloads and great strokes, no additional supporting structures are necessary. The user profits next to the cost reduction particularly from the fast construction of the system, compared to alternative solutions. Strokes of up to 6.5 metres can be realised. Thereby the linear unit with stroke gradations of 60 millimetres each are available.
IEF-Werner presents PA-infoSYS, an intelligent unit for data surveillance and communication of machines and components, characterized by the Internet of Things. These are able to describe themselves and make statements about all relevant static and dynamic data. A toothed belt axis for example can monitor its own condition and performance permanently and analyse its wear with the integrated intelligence of this unit. The user receives statements about its lifetime and gets proposals about the next maintenance date. He is able to plan service actions in advance and increase his plant availability.
Furthermore, IEF-Werner is going to present the new direct drives of the euroLINE 200 series. This version makes it possible to realise applications, that were not realisable with the previous types. Its smallest stroke is 46 millimetres and reaches maximum 2.74 metres in 96-millimetres steps. The version reaches a maximum speed of five metres per second. Its peak force is at 1,000 newtons. The largest euroLINE version is able to handle work pieces weighing up to 80 kilograms and take up torques of up to 1,000 newton metres. Due to the flexible metal belt cover, the direct drive is now encapsulated. It is prevented, as far as possible, that dirt enters, or particles are released.
A highlight on the fair is going to be a palletiser system, that IEF implemented at a client’s site. This consists of a loading and unloading unit, which are connected by a belt on the fair, instead of the client’s plant. Trays, that carry plate-shaped products with clipboards, will be stapled in a wagon. In order to separate them, a handling takes one by one first the product and then the clipboard. The first is given to an unloading belt and the second to a separate storage position. The IEF-experts are explaining the details and the use for the client at the fair booth.
IEF-Werner at the Motek, Hall 5, Booth 5220