Adhesively bonded blanks for local reinforcements in body-in-white manufacturing

被引:0
|
作者
机构
[1] Wisner, G.
[2] Stammen, E.
[3] Dilger, K.
[4] Spiekermeier, A.
[5] Jalanesh, M.
[6] Hübner, Sven
[7] Behrens, B.-A.
来源
Wisner, G. (g.wisner@tubraunschweig.de) | 1600年 / Bellwether Publishing, Ltd.卷 / 92期
关键词
Adhesively bonded blanks are manufactured using a method for combined forming and bonding of locally reinforced parts for body-in-white in the automotive and truck industry. The method allows lightweight constructions with steel sheets by generally reducing the thickness of body parts and compensates stiffness as well as strength by steel grades of higher yield points and locally applied reinforcement sheets where necessary. Applying adhesive bonding in the body-in-white shops implies certain boundary conditions; such as bonding on oiled surfaces and curing at cataphoretic burn-in after coating. Adhesive bonding; with the forming process being employed between; was successfully applied with film adhesives based on different polymer families and works the best in two steps; as the formation of already bonded and cured parts causes much damage to the bond lines. Due to the early softening stage in the electro coat (EC) burn-in oven; the adhesive in most cases needs the assistance of an additional fixation technique to avoid negative results of unwanted spring-back behaviour (especially with reinforcement sheets with higher yield points). Efficient auxiliary techniques for fixation are usually not based on adhesive technology because of a process-related short time frame. Three different fixation techniques additionally to the adhesive bonding of the reinforcement sheets were investigated in a research project. This paper discusses options and results on the complex interaction between forming and adhesive bonding. © Copyright 2016 Taylor & Francis Group; LLC;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Journal article (JA)
引用
收藏
页码:7 / 9
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Adhesively Bonded Blanks for Local Reinforcements in Body-in-White Manufacturing
    Wisner, G.
    Stammen, E.
    Dilger, K.
    Spiekermeier, A.
    Jalanesh, M.
    Huebner, S.
    Behrens, B. -A.
    JOURNAL OF ADHESION, 2016, 92 (7-9): : 698 - 721
  • [2] Flexible inspection systems in the body-in-white manufacturing
    Kovac, I
    2004 INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP ON ROBOT SENSING, PROCEEDINGS: ROBOTICS IN THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY, 2003, : 41 - 48
  • [3] Body-in-white materials
    Dieffenbach, J
    JOM-JOURNAL OF THE MINERALS METALS & MATERIALS SOCIETY, 1996, 48 (04): : 4 - 4
  • [4] The mechanical behavior of adhesively bonded tailor-made blanks
    Zadpoor, Amir Abbas
    Sinke, Jos
    Benedictus, Rinze
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ADHESION AND ADHESIVES, 2009, 29 (05) : 558 - 571
  • [5] Multidisciplinary optimization of body-in-white
    Koegl, Martin
    Klimetzek, Franz R.
    Pletschen, Bernd
    Moeller, Joerg-Stefan
    Fuelbier, Klaus-Peter
    Pfeiffer, Martin
    SIMVEC - NUMERICAL ANALYSIS AND SIMULATION IN VEHICLE ENGINEERING 2008, 2008, 2031 : 721 - 744
  • [6] Adhesively bonded plate and rod reinforcements for timber flexural beams
    Alam, P.
    Ansell, M. P.
    Smedley, D.
    INTERNATIONAL WOOD PRODUCTS JOURNAL, 2013, 4 (01) : 52 - 61
  • [7] Intelligent body-in-white production
    Intelligenter Karosseriebau: Ressourceneffizienter Anlagenanlauf im Karosseriebau durch automatisch justierbare Vorrichtungen
    Fritzsche, R. (rayk.fritzsche@iwu.fraunhofer.de), 1600, VDI Fachmedien GmBH & Co. KG (102):
  • [8] Implementation of digital laser welding cell for car BIW body-in-white) manufacturing
    Park, HS
    Choi, HW
    KORUS 2004, Vol 1, Proceedings, 2004, : 61 - 65
  • [9] Automatic body-in-white production lines
    Tech Mitt Krupp Engl Ed, 1 (35-40):
  • [10] Advances in resistance welding for body-in-white
    Rooks, B
    ASSEMBLY AUTOMATION, 2003, 23 (02) : 159 - 162