What is heat induction bending?
Heat induction bending is a process that uses heat to soften a section of a metal pipe or tube, allowing it to be bent into a desired shape. The process uses an induction heating coil to heat a specific section of the pipe or tube, and then a bending die is used to shape the metal while it is still hot. This process is commonly used in the manufacturing of pipes, tubes, and other metal products. The advantages of heat induction bending over traditional methods include more precise control over the heating process, which allows for more accurate bending, and the ability to bend a wider range of materials, including stainless steel and aluminum. Additionally, because the metal is heated locally, there is less thermal stress on the material, reducing the risk of cracking or other damage during the bending process. The basic process of induction bending include: Pre-heating: Induction coil pass through the area of pipe or tube that required to be bend, this will heat the metal ...