13.07.2013 Views

Technical Information

Technical Information

Technical Information

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>Technical</strong> <strong>Information</strong><br />

<strong>Technical</strong> <strong>Information</strong><br />

KM Micro /KM Mini Manual Clamping System<br />

KM Micro/KM Mini Clamping Operating Instructions (KM12–KM25)<br />

Locking<br />

Before inserting the KM Micro and KM Mini unit into the clamping mechanism<br />

(Figure 1), clean the contact face and taper. KM Micro and KM Mini manual<br />

clamping units require a torque wrench for proper operation. Turning the torque<br />

screw clockwise locks the cutting unit in position. For maximum safety, tighten<br />

the torque screw to the specified torque. Using a torque wrench ensures that the<br />

proper clamping forces are exerted.<br />

KM Micro/KM Mini Manual Clamping System • Operating Torque<br />

KM<br />

size<br />

torque<br />

(ft. lbs.)<br />

torque<br />

(Nm)<br />

Operating Position<br />

With the torque screw and nut to the proper torque, coincidental cones locked<br />

in position, and the face and self-locking taper fully engaged, the cutting unit<br />

and clamping unit are rigidly secured together (Figure 2).<br />

Unlocking<br />

Rotate the torque screw counterclockwise until initial resistance is felt. In this<br />

position, the locking cones are free of the cutting unit, but the taper interference<br />

is still holding the KM unit in the clamping unit. At this point, the bump-off angle<br />

is in position to free the cutting unit from the interference fit.<br />

Continue to rotate the torque screw slowly until the cutting unit is no longer<br />

making face contact (Figure 3) and is released from the taper. The torque screw<br />

will stop rotating and more resistance will be felt. Do not turn the torque screw<br />

any further.<br />

CAUTION<br />

Continuing to rotate the torque screw may damage<br />

the clamping components.<br />

actuation<br />

drive size<br />

KM12 5–6 7–8 25IP<br />

KM1612 5–6 7–8 25IP<br />

KM16 7–8 10–11 27IP<br />

KM2016 7–8 10–11 27IP<br />

KM20 14–16 19–22 5mm<br />

KM2520 14–16 19–22 5mm<br />

KM25 25–30 34–40 6mm<br />

KM3225 25–30 34–40 6mm<br />

Figure 1<br />

Contact Face<br />

CAUTION<br />

Over tightening can cause damage to the clamping mechanism.<br />

Figure 2<br />

Figure 3<br />

M64 www.kennametal.com<br />

Taper<br />

Clockwise<br />

for Locking<br />

Counterclockwise<br />

for Unlocking

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!