|
Contents: |
| Introduction. Purpose, Contents, and Use of This Handbook. Economics of Process Selection. General Design Principles for Manufacturability. Quick References. The History of DFM. Managing DFM. Evaluating Design Proposals. Section II: Economical Use of Raw Materials. Introduction. Ferrous Metals. Nonferrous Metals. Nonmetallic Materials. Section III: Formed Metal Components. Metal Extrusions. Metal Stampings. Fine blanked Parts. Four-Slide Parts. Springs and Wire Forms. Spun-Metal Parts. Cold-Headed Parts. Impact- or Cold-Extruded Parts. Rotary-Swaged Parts. Tube and Section Bends. Roll-Formed Sections. Power Metallurgy Parts. Forging. Electroformed Parts. Parts Produced by Specialized Forming Methods. Metal Injection-Molded Parts. Section IV: Machined Components. Designing for Machining: General Guidelines. Parts Cut to Length. Screw Machine Products. Other Turned Parts. Machined Round Holes. Parts Produced on Milling
Machines. Parts Produced by Planning, Shaping, and Slotting. Screw Threads. Broached Parts. Contour-Sawed Parts. Flame-Cut Parts. Internally Ground Parts. Parts Cylindrically Ground on Center-Type Machines. Center less-Ground Parts. Flat-Ground Surfaces. Honed, Lapped, and Super finished Parts. Roller-Burnished Parts. Parts Produced by Electrical-Discharge Machining (EDM). Electrochemically Machined Parts. Chemically Machined Parts. Parts Produced by Other Advanced Machining Processes. Gears. Designing Parts for Economical Deburring. SectionV: Castings. Castings Made in Sand Molds. Other Castings. Investment Castings. Die Castings. Section VI: Nonmetallic Parts. Thermosetting-Plastic Parts. Structural-Foam-Molded Parts. Rotationally Molded Plastic Parts. Blow-Molded Plastic Parts. Reinforced-Plastic/Composite (RP/C) Parts. Plastic Profile Extrusions. Thermoformed-Plastic Parts. Welded-Plastic Assemblies. Rubber Parts. Ceramic and Glass Parts. Plastic-Part
Decorations. Section VII: Assemblies. Design for Assembly (DFA). Arc Weldments and Other Weldments. Resistance Weldments. Soldered and Brazed Assemblies. Adhesively Bonded Assemblies. Section VIII: Finishes. Designing for Cleaning. Polished and Plated Surfaces. Other Metallic Coatings. Designing for Heat Testing. Organic Finishes. Designing for Marking. Shot-Peened Surfaces. Section IX: Additional Developments. DFM for Low-Quantity Production. DFM in Electronics. DFX. Glossary of Terms. |
|
| Design for Manufacturability Handbook |
| by James G. Bralla, 1344pp,1999, ISBN: 007007139X |
 |
A major revision of the highly respected reference detailing the principles and procedures for designing products for easy and economical manufacture, known as DFM
(Design for Manufacturability).
Using this
handbook, a design engineer can produce a design that
meets the objectives of low cost as well as function,
durability, and appearance. |
|
| Engineers and manufacturers will use the recommendations found in this book to save time and material, reduce expenses, simulate new ideas, improve job performance, and make better decisions. |
| Utilize this exacting blueprint to improve quality and economy of your manufactured product, at every state of manufacturing.
From raw materials...to machining and casting... to assembly and finishing, the Second Edition of this classic guide will introduce you to the principles and procedures of Design for Manufacturability (DFM)--the art of developing high-quality products for the lowest possible manufacturing cost. Written by over 70
experts in manufacturing and product design, this popular
productivity tool gives you the know-how to design products
for function, quality, reliability, maintainability, and
benefits to the environment--while drastically simplifying the
manufacturing required!
If you want to
achieve world-class quality and economy in your manufacturing
operations--this is the book that will help you save time and
materials... reduce expenses... stimulate new ideas...improve
job performance... and make better design decisions. |
| $125.00 |
|
|
|