Hammer press equivalent to 6 Ton hydraulic press

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A 3-ton hammer press may be used for forging operations previously done with a 6-ton hydraulic press, but the processes differ significantly. The hydraulic press applies pressure gradually, while the hammer press delivers rapid impacts, potentially affecting the material properties. There is no exact equivalence between the two types of presses, as the deformation rates and die requirements vary. The actual force needed for the forging operation may be less than the maximum capacity of either press. Therefore, it is possible to achieve similar results with the smaller hammer press, depending on the specific application and conditions.
LALIT NEGI
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i need a help, this is my first post in this platform, actually few year ago I perform a forging operation in a 6 Ton forging press but now i have 3 Ton hammer press, can i use that press to make that product.
is there any calculation to find out equivalent hammer press of a forging press
i need a help, this is my first post in this platform, actually few year ago I perform a forging operation in a 6 Ton forging press but now i have 3 Ton hammer press, can i use that press to make that product.
is there any calculation to find out equivalent hammer press of a forging press
 
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I'm really no expert on this materials processing question, but I doubt that an exact equivalence can be established. With the hydraulic press, the metal deformation is relatively slow and continuous. With the hammer press, the metal deformation is very rapid. I would expect significantly different properties in the resulting forged material in these two processes.
 
LALIT NEGI said:
is there any calculation to find out equivalent hammer press of a forging press
Welcome to PF.

The rating in tons is probably 1:1, only the time is different.

The forging press would build up pressure on the die gradually, until the process completed. The hammer press will apply a single impact, that may require the dies be mounted differently as excess force must be carried by the die.

Is the pressed material hot or cold? Is the workpiece being bent or coined?

If the process was previously done OK in a 6 ton press, that does not mean it required all 6 tons. It may only require one ton, so it could well be done in the 3 ton hammer press.
 
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