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brushes - OSBORN International GmbH

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BRUSHES<br />

Introduction & technical information<br />

TECHNICAL<br />

INFORMATION<br />

Safe and operating speeds<br />

The workplace safety regulations require the maximum safe speed to be observed. Details<br />

can be found in the product overview in this catalogue, on the packaging and on the<br />

brush itself (see fig.). The definition of operating speed is based on the peripheral<br />

speed and brush diameter. The ideal operating speed is generally significantly lower<br />

than the safe speed.<br />

Operating and clamping width of the brush<br />

The operating width describes the contact surface between brush and workpiece.<br />

Press the trim together slightly to measure the operating width.<br />

The clamping width is measured between the washers (see fig. left).<br />

Contact us for more information on the clamping width.<br />

Brush diameter and trim length<br />

The relationship between the diameter of the brush (brush body) and the length of the<br />

trim determines how the brush operates. Generally speaking:<br />

Soft, flexible <strong>brushes</strong>, e.g. for<br />

finishing structured workpieces<br />

or surface cleaning.<br />

Trim length<br />

Brush body Ø<br />

More aggressive<br />

brushing, e.g. for<br />

deburring or removing<br />

impurities.<br />

Ideal position of brush in relation to workpiece<br />

The contract pressure of a brush is defined by factors such as its insertion depth in the<br />

workpiece.<br />

Our recommendation is 3 times the filament diameter, e.g. 1.0 mm insertion depth for a wire<br />

thickness of 0.35 mm.<br />

The ideal position also ensures less wear. Our application engineers will be glad to advise.<br />

Brush trim density<br />

The trim density is determined by the number of wire tips per surface unit.<br />

High trim densities are best for cutting performance and service life (e.g. deburring).<br />

Lower trim densities increase brush flexibility and are required for finishing intricately<br />

shaped surfaces.<br />

Any questions? We will be glad to help: service@osborn.de<br />

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