Miro Manufacturing Invests in Servo Press Technology
They purchase a Komatsu H2W300 330 ton servo press with a CWP ServoMax 36 in feed line for stamping operations.
Posted: September 21, 2017
Miro Manufacturing Inc. (Waukesha, WI), a diversified contract manufacturer, continues their development in contract manufacturing with the purchase of a Komatsu H2W300 330 ton servo press that will be outfitted with a CWP ServoMax 36 in feed line. Scheduled to be operational in the fourth quarter of 2017, this new equipment will complement the shop’s current battery of metal stamping presses, which range in capacities from 60 tons to 1,000 tons.
A Komatsu servo press is a complete integrated press system that utilizes technology to improve the entire stamping process. There are three key differences between servo and mechanical presses: accuracy, repeatability and power. Stroke, slide motion, slide position and speed are all programmable and adjustable. Servo press technology benefits the stamper and in turn their customers. Servo presses enhance productivity by optimizing the speed a die can be run at, by their ability to dwell for processes such as in die tapping and part or fastener insertion, and by increased die life. Servo presses decrease production costs by minimizing material usage, lowering tooling costs since more work can be done in fewer stations, and reduced press maintenance and energy costs.
Miro also offers fabrication, machining and assembly services, all of which are supported by a full-service on-site tool room. “Tool and die is our DNA,” says company president Jeff Brown. The company partners with customers from product design through the manufacturing of parts, sub-assemblies and complete products.