Pin Punches: Difference between revisions
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Usually parallel but available also slightly tapered as a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drift_pin '''Drift Pin'''] to align holes together or as a specialised [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punch_(tool)#Spring_or_roll_pins '''Roll Pin Punch'''] designed to remove '''[[Pins and Clips|Roll Pins]]''' without damaging them. | Usually parallel but available also slightly tapered as a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drift_pin '''Drift Pin'''] to align holes together or as a specialised [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punch_(tool)#Spring_or_roll_pins '''Roll Pin Punch'''] designed to remove '''[[Pins and Clips|Roll Pins]]''' without damaging them. | ||
{{Pin Punches Buyers Guide}} | |||
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[[Category:Punches]] | [[Category:Punches]] |
Latest revision as of 12:59, 15 May 2016
Description
Pin Punches are also known as Drifts and are used to punch pins out of holes.
Features and Uses
Usually parallel but available also slightly tapered as a Drift Pin to align holes together or as a specialised Roll Pin Punch designed to remove Roll Pins without damaging them.
- The lowest cost option is to use a hand-held punch with a hammer but a wide range of automatic punches are available - both Dot Punches and Centre Punches.
- In general, Dot Punches have a sharper point (i.e. 60° instead of 90°) and need only the lower ranges of impact force (e.g. 20N to 50N).
- Automatic punches are simply pushed down against the work-piece and do not need to be struck - indeed, should NOT be struck with a hammer.
Centre Punch | Automatic Centre Punch | Bell Centre Punch | Nail Punch | Pin Punch | Hollow Punch Set | Number and Letter Punch Set |