Internship Reports
Internship Reports
Internship Reports
An Internship Report
On
“MANUFACTURING OF SPRINGS”
Bachelor of Engineering
In
Mechanical Engineering
Submitted by
MOHAMED FAISAL
(4AD16ME039)
EXTERNAL GUIDE
INTERNAL GUIDE
Mrs. Dhaara
Mr. Pavan Kumar K P
Executive Manager
Assistant Professor
HSMC
Dept. of Mechanical Engineering
Mysuru
ATMECE, Mysuru.
This is to certify that the Internship report titled “Hindustan Springs Manufacturing.Co”
carried out by Mohamed Faisal (4AD16ME039) in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the
(4
award of BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING of
Visvesvaraya Technological University, Belgaum during the year 2019-2020.It is certified that all
corrections/suggestions indicated for internal assessment have been incorporated in the report. The
Internship report has been approved as it satisfies the academic requirements in respect of
internship work prescribed for the said degree.
External Examiners
Name of the examiners: Signature with date:
1.
2.
DECLARATION
The constant encouragement of all sources has gone a long way in the accomplishment of the
Internship. I thank to all those who have rendered their cherished advices and services towards the
completion of the Internship.
I wish to express my deep sense of acknowledgement and gratitude to my Internal guide Mr.
Pavan Kumar K P, Assistant professor , Department Of Mechanical Engineering, for the suggestions
and encouragement throughout the making of the internship.
I wish to express my deep sense of acknowledgement and gratitude to my External guide Mrs.
Dhaara , Executive manager , HSMC, Mysuru, for the suggestions and encouragement throughout the
making of the internship.
I am highly indebted to Dr. Rathnakar G, Head of Department, Mechanical Engg, for his kind
consents and whole hearted cooperation
I would like to thank our Principal Dr. L Basavaraj, for his encouragement and providing an
excellent working environment.
I thank all the lecturers of the dept. for their cooperation and providing with the facilities to
carry out the seminar work. I would also express my thanks to all technical and non-technical staff of
mechanical engineering dept.,who have directly or indirectly cooperated with me.
Finally, I would like to express my gratitude to my parents and friends who always stood by me
encouraging in all my endeavors.
MOHAMED FAISAL
4AD16ME039
8th
Mechanical Engineering.
2019-20
Executive Summary
1.1 Introduction
LIST OF FIGURES
Fig. No Caption Page no.
2.2 Coiling 3
5.1 Grinder 8
LIST OF TABLES
1.1. Introduction
Established in 1976, Hindustan spring Mfg.co. has immense expertise in supplying and
trading of springs, compression spring, tension spring etc. It is listed in Trade India’s list
of verified sellers offering supreme quality. It has a certification ISO 9001. The supplier
company is located in Mysore, Karnataka and is one of the leading sellers of listed
products. They sell springs, compression spring, and tension spring in bulk. This company
is one of the best quality product and service.They produce several types of springs based
on customer needs. This small scale industry employs semiautomatic and CNC machines.
Number of Employess: 23
Fig 1.1
The spring manufacturing process starts with you, the customer. Once a Request for Quote
(RFQ) is received, along with a print or sample, we promptly work to provide a quote back
to you the same day, within a few hours in most cases. RFQs are first checked to see if we
can provide a part straight from our Stock Catalog.
Upon submitting a quote, we would point out any deviation at this point, examples being
wire size or finish. We may also make any design recommendations, to ensure a reliable
spring, as well.
Once you submit a PO, the CAD drawing and Specs are reviewed to ensure a good design.
All required tolerances, such as zinc plating are listed for manufacturing and then any POs
for outside processing are written up.
The order is then entered into our computer, an acknowledgement is generated back to the
customer, the internal order is then posted to stock raw material, we place an order for
material if needed. If material is available the order is sent to the shop to either go to the
coiling, handwork, or secondary department.
This is the area where the automatic CNC coiling machinery operates. Automatic coilers
can handle wire from .008" to .625”.
Compression Springs are by far the most common type of spring. However Extension and
Torsion are also coiled via production machinery.
When dealing with large batch quantities, both mechanical and CNC machines are used
to coil the springs. The picture shows a view from the front of a mechanical coiler. The
link takes you to video of CNC machines.
The four large rollers on the front of the machine work in pairs and force the wire through
the wire guide towards the coiling point as shown in the picture on the right.
There are two grooved coiling points, one vertical and one horizontal from the right hand
side of the machine which are positioned round a half round mandrel. The four large
wire feeders force the wire through the coiling points which in turn force the wire round
the mandrel thus giving you the required spring coils.
The number of coils can be adjusted by the amount of wire feed. The pitch spacing and
the free length of the spring is governed by the spacing tool just visible on the right hand
picture at the twenty past position. When the spring coiling is completed, it is cut off by
the cutting tool.
Before this process can begin, tooling maybe required, mandrels may need ground, or
created to ensure proper bend radius.
For the smaller batch sizes and particularly when using thicker wire sizes, we use semi-
automatic CNC or a lathe.
Fig 2.1
Fig 2.2
CHAPTER 3: Secondary Department
Wire forms: Wire forms are any shape made out of wire — not just a coil. There are a
jillion different kinds of wire forms.
Limited-travel extension springs: Sometimes you'll want to make an extension spring that
only extends so far and then stops. You'll see these sometimes on screen doors, or farm
fencing, these are called draw bar springs.
Fig 3.1
You may want to make an extension spring with extended hooks, like this
The best way to do this is to coil the spring as if it were a torsion spring and then bend the
ends over to form the extended hooks.
Fig 3.2
Loops will work best for most extension springs. Sometimes, though, you'll want hooks —
like when you'll want to slip the spring onto a pin, for instance.
Making hooks is very simple, once you've made loops: all you have to do is cut the end of
the wire off so that it doesn't come all the way around to the body of the spring.
Fig 3.3
Extension springs are also sometimes made with hooks that are separate from the spring
that swivel. The last few end coils would be a conical shape to hold the hook in place.
Fig 3.4
Don't forget that torsion springs come left-handed and right-handed. Be sure to make you
request the correct direction.
Torsion Springs start with straight arms. They quite often have one or more bends, to fit
within a movement device, tooling, or to hit a stopping point in the final product.
Double torsion springs: You recall how torsion springs can be either left-handed or right-
handed? Well, sometimes you'll want to make a torsion spring that's both. Such springs are
sometimes found on clipboards, and they might look like this.
Making double torsion springs means making some pretty specialized tooling, Depending
on the wire size, they can be formed on a CNC machine or a manual lathe treatment, since
the setup time is minimal, the springs can be produced more economically.
The secondary department is where small quantities of wire are bent by hand. Once the
spring is coiled, this is where the ends of torsion springs are formed, where loops are
put onto the ends of extension springs, and where wire forms are made.
A common requirement for compression springs is to grind the ends flat. In the
majority of cases this grinding flat of the ends is done on an automatic grinding
machine. These machines consist of a round plate into which ushing are fitted. The
bushing inside diameter is of a size so that the springs will fit leaving a small amount
of spring protruding top and bottom. The plate then turns slowly round so that the
bushing plus springs pass in between either one pair of grinding wheels or as in the
illustrated photograph, two pairs of grinding wheels depending on what type of
machine is used.
The grinding wheels grind the ends of the springs flat and square and then they drop
into a waiting box for inspection when they are thoroughly tested to make sure they
comply both dimensionally and in their load requirements.
If you're looking at the end of the spring, the ground surface should look like the
graphic, once ground.
Fig 5.1
The other thing to check is how square your ground ends are. You can do this by setting
your spring down next to a carpenter's square, a machinist's square, a book, or anything
else that stands up straight. Then, holding the bottom end of the spring next to your square,
turn the spring around and watch the gap between the square and the top end.
If your spring is perfectly square, there will be no gap as you turn the spring around. A
small gap is OK, since the ends of the spring will flatten out under load (Commercial
squareness in spring shops is ±3 degrees). Generally 3/4 of the bearing surface is ground
and 1/2 of the wire thickness is ground off. This is the department where the ends of
compression springs are ground. A lot of the work is done with automatic machines,
which pass the springs between two large grinding wheels so that both sides of the spring
can be ground at once.
Spring wire that gets shaped has to have the bending stress relieved in the form of heat
treating. Various wire materials require different lengths of time for stress relief.
The process of baking out the stress in the wire may change the dimensions of your
spring. Stainless steel coils will generally expand slightly when heated: music wire coils
will generally contract slightly.
(a)
(b)
(c)
CHART 6.2
MATERIAL OUTER DIAMETER (OPENS/ TEMPERATURE TIME
CLOSES)
Inconel No. 1 Temper does not move 1375 F 16 hours then reduce
to 700 F for 1 hour
Springs are specifically designed to be resilient, even when going through vigorous
deflections. A key component to this resiliency is in the spring material. The choice of
material is based on numerous factors ranging from fatigue strength.
Fig 7.1
Diamond Wire Spring Company is committed to customer focus and customer confidence
by providing products and customer service that fulfill customer requirements. To achieve
these objectives, Diamond Wire Spring Company will continually improve the
effectiveness of our Qualtiy Management System.
CHAPTER 8: Finishing
This section will tell you about a few of the finishing touches you can put on your springs.
Some of these are necessary, while others may be called for by the design you have in
mind.
We can paint your springs or add a color code stripe, in any color on our paint line.
eCoating, Powder coating, Passivating, Plating, Electro polishing, or Magna flux are all
examples of types of coatings added to springs, mostly as an environmental protection.
Before your springs are shipped we package them in bags, boxes, drums, or pallets all
dependent upon the lot size. We can handle customer release schedules to incude JIT,
Kanban, and Blanket orders.
We can custom label each package or each part. We will ship using which ever freight
carrier the customer requests.
Springs are specifically designed to be resilient, even when going through vigorous
deflections. A key component to this resiliency is in the spring material. The choice of
material is based on numerous factors ranging from fatigue strength, cost and availability,
corrosion resistance, magnetic permeability and even electrical conductivity.
Fig 9.1
During my internship experience with Universal Automobile and Dairy Products, I got to
know how springs are manufactured in a small scale industry.
Springs are the vital components of machines, for manufacturing these small components
it involves many different processes.
During this internship I was able to develop my active listening skills. I particularly found
direct interactions with these workers to be useful in improving my knowledge about
springs.