Difference between revisions of "Bob Want"
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| − | Bob wrote an excellent article (''Avoiding Common Bending Problems with Common Sense'') recently in the December 2006 issue of TPJ. | + | Bob wrote an excellent article (''Avoiding Common Bending Problems with Common Sense'') recently in the December 2006 issue of TPJ. In the article he presses the point that proper understanding of bend tooling cannot be understated. His starting premise starts with the psychology of the choosing bending equipment. |
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| + | Bob has noticed that fabricators are often tempted to "go with the the gut instinct and...the flashiest solution." His point is that fabricators should resist that gut instinct and "try to use a methodical, calculated approach." The rest of the article dicusses the method that he suggests. You'll find ideas like keeping the solution as simple as possible (not any more complex or bigger and more powerful than necessary) are the constant themes through this article. That approach makes this article a gold-mine of information for engineers trying to learn the mysteries of tube fabrication. | ||
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| + | In the BENDER BASICS section | ||
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| + | Bob's years of experience shows through when he discusses tooling types. Are you familiar with what he calls the six bend types? If you're a tube fabrication engineer, then it is import | ||
Revision as of 13:40, 7 February 2007
Bob Want is a technical tooling sales and application analyst with Tools For Bending Inc.
Telephone: 800 873-3305
"Avoiding Common Bending Problems with Common Sense"
Bob wrote an excellent article (Avoiding Common Bending Problems with Common Sense) recently in the December 2006 issue of TPJ. In the article he presses the point that proper understanding of bend tooling cannot be understated. His starting premise starts with the psychology of the choosing bending equipment.
Bob has noticed that fabricators are often tempted to "go with the the gut instinct and...the flashiest solution." His point is that fabricators should resist that gut instinct and "try to use a methodical, calculated approach." The rest of the article dicusses the method that he suggests. You'll find ideas like keeping the solution as simple as possible (not any more complex or bigger and more powerful than necessary) are the constant themes through this article. That approach makes this article a gold-mine of information for engineers trying to learn the mysteries of tube fabrication.
In the BENDER BASICS section
Bob's years of experience shows through when he discusses tooling types. Are you familiar with what he calls the six bend types? If you're a tube fabrication engineer, then it is import
