Patent classifications
B29C44/1223
Method and Mold for Producing a Sandwich Component
A method and compression mold are provided for producing a sandwich component, in which an outer shell and an inner shell are compressed, together with foam particles in a cavity between the shells, which cavity is formed by two mold halves of a mold, under pressure and at an increased temperature to form the sandwich component. At least one mold half is heated in a first temperature-control zone to a higher maximum temperature than in a second temperature-control zone.
Apparatus and method for manufacturing crash pad
An apparatus and method for manufacturing a crash pad with a foaming layer formed by injecting a foaming solution between a core and a skin are disclosed. The apparatus includes a first mold and a second mold used to form the skin by injecting molten resin of a skin material into a skin forming cavity when the first and second molds are combined. In addition, a third mold and the fourth mold form the core by injecting molten resin of a core material into a core forming cavity when the third and fourth molds are combined. The first mold has a vacuum aperture in an inner surface of the first mold to adsorb and fix a thread to implement a stitch before the forming of the skin, and the vacuum aperture exerts a vacuum suctioning force to absorb and fix via a vacuum pressure applied from a vacuum pressure providing unit.
Joining structural members using foam
One aspect of a process of forming an aircraft component includes bonding a first end of a honeycomb structure to a surface of an aircraft skin member, the honeycomb structure including multiple connected cells. Foam is sprayed on a second end of the honeycomb structure opposite the first end. The process also includes curing the foam on the second end of the honeycomb structure.
Joining structural members using foam
One aspect of a process of forming an aircraft component includes bonding a first end of a honeycomb structure to a surface of an aircraft skin member, the honeycomb structure including multiple connected cells. Foam is sprayed on a second end of the honeycomb structure opposite the first end. The process also includes curing the foam on the second end of the honeycomb structure.
Containment Jig of a Holding Apparatus in a Foaming System for Household Appliance Cabinets and Locking Mechanism for said Containment Jig
A containment jig (A) is disclosed of a holding apparatus for household appliance cabinets in a foaming system and its related locking mechanism, which includes holding walls (1, 2, 4), provided with a base edge and a free edge, apt to withhold a pressure force, basements (B1, B2), mutually approachable between a spaced relative position and a close relative position, which the base edges of said holding walls (1, 2, 4) are attached to locking means to constrain said free edges of said holding walls (1, 2, 4) to an opposite one of said basements (B1, B2) when they are in said close relative position, said locking means including, on one hand, one or more locking prongs (5, 6) and, on the other hand, corresponding matching seats, at least one of said locking prongs and said matching seats being mounted adjustable in position by a control.
JOINING STRUCTURAL MEMBERS USING FOAM
One aspect of a process of forming an aircraft component includes bonding a first end of a honeycomb structure to a surface of an aircraft skin member, the honeycomb structure including multiple connected cells. Foam is sprayed on a second end of the honeycomb structure opposite the first end. The process also includes curing the foam on the second end of the honeycomb structure.
Method and mold for producing a sandwich component
A method and compression mold are provided for producing a sandwich component, in which an outer shell and an inner shell are compressed, together with foam particles in a cavity between the shells, which cavity is formed by two mold halves of a mold, under pressure and at an increased temperature to form the sandwich component. At least one mold half is heated in a first temperature-control zone to a higher maximum temperature than in a second temperature-control zone.