I used our Pexto rotary machine set up with what we call turning rolls. If I was looking for a sharper bend I would have used burring rolls. I hope this helps, cheers.
Pittsburgh, no fun! Starting part, setting the cap into the pocket is ok but the finishing part can be challenging and is often a bit large or small :(
There's always a way but it can be done. You can turn a flange on the collar using vice grips and a nut, I demoed that in a tips and tricks video way back. Just need patience lol.
@sheetmetalwork i tried the vice grip technique. Bend the round part out ward and the round top downward. Set the round in the top and hammer the flange down to form a round hem all around. Crushed it all around with break, and it seems to hold together well. Thanks for the advice. Bosses were impressed.
i used my easy edger to turn my 3/16 on collar and use my roller that has indents so i can roll a peice with a 90 on it and then pop rivit the color and finish beating it togeather if that makes sense@@sheetmetalwork
@@dennisyoung4631 I would go with 26 or 24 gauge Satin Coat Galv. I used this metal for some of my other videos, check out. Rain Cap or 1 pc metal box and some others
Cada día aprendemos algo nuevo, gracias por aportar tu experiencia
Gracias Carlos! 🇨🇦
Nice job thanks for the education
Thank you for taking the time to comment.
skill like this dont come easy
Working for the right people is the key to having various skillsets. Thanks for the comment :)
3:04 , Is that a tipping die or a flange die to create that angle? Thank you your videos are top notch!
I used our Pexto rotary machine set up with what we call turning rolls. If I was looking for a sharper bend I would have used burring rolls.
I hope this helps, cheers.
@@sheetmetalwork That is great information! By chance do you know the model of that Pexto Roller? Thank you
Roper Whitney/Pexto
Mod# 622LR
@@sheetmetalwork
Awesome! Thank you so much, always like these videos they are great!
Is there a way to do this without the flanging machines? I have a 10' shear, box and pan break, smaller cutting tools, and 10' break at my disposal...
Bro I gotta make these with a Pittsburgh machine it’s a pain in my ass
Pittsburgh, no fun! Starting part, setting the cap into the pocket is ok but the finishing part can be challenging and is often a bit large or small :(
There's always a way but it can be done. You can turn a flange on the collar using vice grips and a nut, I demoed that in a tips and tricks video way back. Just need patience lol.
@sheetmetalwork i tried the vice grip technique. Bend the round part out ward and the round top downward. Set the round in the top and hammer the flange down to form a round hem all around. Crushed it all around with break, and it seems to hold together well. Thanks for the advice. Bosses were impressed.
Could a single manual easy edger machine cover this whole process? I'm looking to upgrade from just a hammer.
a rotary easy edger will definitely turn a 3/16” on the circular disc/cap. But, It won’t turn an edge on the collar. I hope I explained it ok?
i used my easy edger to turn my 3/16 on collar and use my roller that has indents so i can roll a peice with a 90 on it and then pop rivit the color and finish beating it togeather if that makes sense@@sheetmetalwork
What Gauge and material? (Looks like galvanized. Guessing 24-26 gauge.)
You are right Dennis ☑️ 26 g Galv iron.
@@sheetmetalwork thanks. Wondering about a similar material - of thicker gauge - to make boxes and sorting trays.
@@dennisyoung4631 I would go with 26 or 24 gauge Satin Coat Galv. I used this metal for some of my other videos, check out. Rain Cap or 1 pc metal box and some others
@@sheetmetalwork 26g is a bit too light we use 24g in NZ
I am copying this video of yours
You will be reminded of your compulsion.