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MT II-Unit V-Lecture 1 - Smart Board
MT II-Unit V-Lecture 1 - Smart Board
MT II-Unit V-Lecture 1 - Smart Board
Unit-V, Lecture - 1
Professor S. Kamaluddin
Necessity
To produce a large quantities with a high
degree of accuracy
To reduce machining times by
eliminating time of handling and setting up
of the parts
To ensure the uniformity of finished
products
To employ unskilled or semi skilled
machine operators
To reduce production cost per
component
Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor S. Kamaluddin Slide-2
Topic: Jigs and Fixtures Course : Manufacturing Technology-II
Definition
Fixture: It is a device which
locates, holds and supports the
work-piece securely in a fixed
location so the required
machining operation can be
performed
(It does not guide the cutting
tool)
Jig: It is a device which is
used to hold the work-piece
and guide the cutting tool
Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor S. Kamaluddin Slide-3
Topic: Jigs and Fixtures Course : Manufacturing Technology-II
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Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor S. Kamaluddin Slide-7
Topic: Jigs and Fixtures Course : Manufacturing Technology-II
BASIS OF
JIG FIXTURE
COMPARISON
Holds, supports and Holds, supports and locates
locates the work-piece the work-piece for a specific
Description
and guides the cutting operation but does not guide
tool the cutting tool
BASIS OF
JIG FIXTURE
COMPARISON
Jigs mostly uses Fixtures are made from grey
How It Is Made standard parts like cast iron or steel parts by
bushes, screws etc. welding or bolting
Jig guides the work-
Fixture holds the work-piece
Function piece in machining
securely
process
BASIS OF
JIG FIXTURE
COMPARISON
Used in multidimensional
Used in uni-
machining i.e milling, planning,
dimensional
slotting, turning, grinding and
Application machining i.e drilling,
shaping tools etc.
reaming, counter
It is also used for assembling
boring, tapping etc.
and inspection jobs
BASIS OF
JIG FIXTURE
COMPARISON
Jigs are lighter in
Fixtures are heavier in
construction for quicker
construction and often
Weight handling and clamping,
bolted rigidly on the
with the table is often
machine table
unnecessary
BASIS OF
JIG FIXTURE
COMPARISON
Can be held in position
simple by hands or Fixtures are always rigidly
Handling
clamped to machine fixed on machine table
table for heavier work
BASIS OF
JIG FIXTURE
COMPARISON
Jig comes in contact with
the cutting tool for it to Fixture never comes
Contact With
function. It accurately sets in contact with the
Cutting Tool
the angle and position for cutting tool
the tool to function
TYPES OF JIGS
Template Jig:
The template jig is the simplest
of all the models
The plate, having two holes,
acts as a template which is fixed
on the component
The drill is guided through
these holes of the template and
the required holes are drilled on
the work-piece at the same
relative positions
Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor S. Kamaluddin Slide-18
Topic: Jigs and Fixtures Course : Manufacturing Technology-II
TYPES OF JIGS
Plate Jig:
A plate jig is an
improvement of the template
jig by incorporating drill
bushes on the template
The plate jig is employed to
drill holes on large parts
maintaining accurate spacing
with each other
TYPES OF JIGS
Channel Jig:
Channel jig is a simple type of
jig having a channel-like cross
section
The component is fitted within
the channel and is located and
clamped by rotating the
knurled knob
The tool is guided through the
drill bush
Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor S. Kamaluddin Slide-20
Topic: Jigs and Fixtures Course : Manufacturing Technology-II
TYPES OF JIGS
Diameter Jig:
Diameter jig is used to
drill radial holes on a
cylindrical or spherical
work-piece
TYPES OF JIGS
Leaf Jig:
Leaf jig has a leaf
which may be
swung open or
closed on the
work for loading
or loading
purposes
TYPES OF JIGS
Ring Jig:
Ring jig is employed to drill
holes on circular flanged
parts
TYPES OF JIGS
Box Jig:
Box jig is of box-like
construction within which
the work is rigidly held so
that it can be drilled or
machined from different
angles at a single setting
depending on which face
of the jig is turned toward
the tool
TYPES OF FIXTURES
Turning Fixtures:
These fixtures are generally
mounted on the nose of the
machine spindle or a faceplate,
and the workpieces held them
Whenever necessary, the fixture
may have to be provided with a
counterweight or balance the
unbalance fixture
TYPES OF FIXTURES
Milling Fixtures:
Milling fixtures are typically
mounted on the nose of the
machine spindle or a faceplate
The table is shifted and set in
proper position, in relation to the
cutter
The work-pieces are located in
the base of the fixture and
clamped before starting the
operation
Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor S. Kamaluddin Slide-26
Topic: Jigs and Fixtures Course : Manufacturing Technology-II
TYPES OF FIXTURES
Broaching Fixtures:
Broaching fixtures are used
on different types of
broaching machines to
locate, hold and support
the workpieces during the
operations, such as keyway
broaching, hole broaching,
etc.
TYPES OF FIXTURES
Indexing Fixtures:
• When machined surface surfaces
or forms are evenly spaced, such
elements are required to be
indexed equally
• The holding devices used are
made to carry a suitable indexing
mechanism
• A fixture carrying such a device
is known as an indexing fixture
TYPES OF FIXTURES
Boring Fixtures:
Their construction need not
be as sturdy as that of the
milling fixtures, because
they never have to bear as
heavy cutting loads as
involved in milling fixtures,
because they never have to
endure as heavy cutting
loads
TYPES OF FIXTURES
Grinding Fixtures:
These fixtures may be the standard
work-holding devices, such as
chucks, mandrels, chuck with
shaped jaws, magnetic chucks, etc.
Tapping Fixtures:
It is specially designed to position
and firmly secure identical work-
pieces for cutting internal threads in
drilled holes
TYPES OF FIXTURES
Duplex Fixtures:
It is the fixture which
holds two similar
components and
facilitates simultaneously
machining of these
components at two
separate stations
TYPES OF FIXTURES
Welding Fixtures:
Are carefully designed to hold and
support the parts in proper locations
and prevent distortions
Clamping has to be light but firm,
placement of clamping elements has
to be clear of the welding area
The fixture has to be quite stable
and rigid to withstand the welding
stresses.
TYPES OF FIXTURES
Assembly Fixtures:
The function of these
fixtures is to hold
different components
together in their proper
relative position at the
time of assembling
Manufacturing Technology - II
Unit-V, Lecture - 1
Professor S. Kamaluddin
Department of Mechanical Engineering Slide-35