TRUMPF TruBend 5000 Press Brake Demo

[@foomcl]

If this guy had a live stream I would watch him work in my freetime. This is more entertaining than most sports.

[@ajpopchoke3504]

Luke it's not fun when you run it for 10 hours a day /:

[@kmcwhq]

I was thinking it looks very cool, but I bet it gets really boring really fast

[@KGB95140]

It's cool to see once, but when it's the same piece to make 100 times in a row it's torture.

[@deadshepherd666]

This has to be sarcasm

[@Ashstrodamus1]

A Trumpf brake makes the day go by fast even on repetitive parts.

[@cutt1293]

This machine is absolutely amazing. This gentleman made it look so easy.

[@trespire]

It's a laser "curtain" safety system. All new CE certified break presses have them today. Protects operator fingers, adds some protection against erroneous setup of tooling.

[@hakan4810]

I have worked this work for a long time. I used cnc punch machine and cnc lazer too. Finaly I left this job. I am a civil servant now and happy.

[@DonLezo]

I have working doing this for almost 9 years and I feel proud to have operated this MASTERPIECE machine. Thanks Trumpf

[@joaodavi7562]

Eu tbm

[@farhanjavid209]

​@@joaodavi7562hy i work opperter machine bending opperter Amada all machine bending opperter i need to meet you jop need sir

[@primortis6340]

The top plate holding the dies is amazing, try moving each top die and having to tighten it down every time.

[@grantcaulfield210]

Things have changed since 1998 when I first used and set press brakes very similar operations but older machines back then...very good watch

[@coryondreako8227]

The old brakes with the dial indicator stops and return switches

[@SamTschetter-q4b]

Awesome Tom Just toured this facility Oct 2024 this guy gave us the tour awesome machines top of the line👍

[@charlesagen7205]

I just started operating this same machine and it's been wonderful 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

[@kevinesawyer]

i like the way the bed moves forward/back to align with overbend flattening hem tooling

[@leogetz3570]

Oh man, when I started running a Trumpf brake and utilized the I-axis shift for overbend/hemming and offset forms, I couldn't believe how much more productive and accurate it was!!

[@jamesirvine2579]

@@leogetz3570 compared to the Amada the hemming process is much better

[@leogetz3570]

@@jamesirvine2579 Amada, and the Cincinnati brakes I used to run

[@Shurik0587]

Поразительная эргономика, в первые вижу подвижный стол на гибачном станке, так же интересна система позиционирования пуансонов и взаимодействия программы с ними👍

[@АртемАфанащенко]

Ага всё под рукой рядом.и 100мм для работы.я сегодня.омега 35*150*130

[@АртемАфанащенко]

50/10*6000

[@winsumartmachinerygroup]

Both Trump and Amanda also always be our (WINSUMART Machinery) studying model.thanks for your sharing on Trumpf bending video ,I am really appreciated on their works

[@phineasjwhoopie4615]

Impressive machine. Like all Press Brakes, they require a highly experienced, highly skilled operator; such as the one shown here.

[@zantox100]

Never seen that funktion Before were there´s lights showing you were to Place the punches. really cool.

[@jamesirvine2579]

Good for you're corrections

[@kenwest9485]

This guy is great made 5 different parts in no time an super quick on the change overs great job man

[@turkeyguy0]

I like the part where he's trying to look as quick as possible then he smashes the die into the stop. If you've ever wondered how a brand new machine gets a funny twist of a couple thousandths somewhere in something, it's this guy.

[@turkeyguy0]

@ Maybe our terminology is different but who said anything about the beam? I was thinking more along the lines of this guy grabbing a beefy 4' section of 1" 90° Tall V-Die and ramming it into the side of a stop because he's moving too quick to be thinking for more than 50% of his day. I've seen it happen at least 10 or 15 times, Go look at your Back Gauges and Rails some time... All those gouges and dings and spots that people have hit with a die grinder are people just like this guy. Also if you don't see anything wrong at a glance but notice that your stops sit a little off of adjacent where you get .003-.004" difference from one side of your stop to the other but you can't see any obvious battle scars... More than likely it was still this guy but instead of smashing the tip of the stop he smashed the main section of the body on the stop because he couldn't be asked to walk down to the end of the machine to put a die in. Also still, would like to add that there are plenty of things this guy can do still to 'jack the beam'. Ever see someone attempt to get a 90° on 3/4" SST Plate with a 90° Punch?

[@turkeyguy0]

@ 3:16 Camera guy zoomed in, just in time.

[@turkeyguy0]

@ Ever try to correct a 2" wide stop to run parallel within .0005"? The stuff I work on is +/- .000", The math back to that set screw you're talking about is actually more like trying to position that stop adjacent relative to that set screw to +/- .000015". My point about a couple thousandths still stands... I don't work on things that are +/- .060", .030", .015" or .010", My loose tolerances are +/- .005" with no parallelism or adjacency specified. You might not think that something being .003" out of whack on a machine doesn't matter but to someone who does 90% custom non-repeat things that will be involved in 'skunk works' projects... .003" twist in a stop is too much by a factor of nearly 10 times. I am completely familiar with everything on any modern brake. I have parts orbiting or en-route to every planet in the solar system. I have parts involved in things that neither you or I will know about for 30 years and even for the stuff I do know about, I'm under an NDA for the next decade over still. I've run Amadas, Cincinnatis, Trumpfs, Accurpresses, LVDs, Safan Darleys and even Niagras and Di-Acros. I've worked personally with Cincinnati's and Accurpress's Development Teams. You're wasting your time trying to debate me but I do need to ask, What is giving you the impression that you know my shit better than I do?

@@turkeyguy0 Holy fuck, asshole this is youtube,! I ran that exact brake for ten years, dick. So, kindly, fuck off.

[@turkeyguy0]

@ Well then you know that it's not easy to get those stops within .0005" of one another without side to side twist after someone slams a die into them. Also if you've been running a brake for 10+ years why are you still calling things by the wrong names? I never mentioned the beam in that initial post. I mentioned the stops and only the stops.

[@arrowphillips6902]

You didn’t even have to set your angle/depth of the 1st bend. Super cool

[@johnholmes4960]

This is at the Trumpf facility in Farmington, conn. I had a Trumpf laser for over 20 years. It changed my life. Trumpf tools are the absolute best. You can’t go wrong with Trumpf tools. Their service and quality is exceptional. Go buy one. They will help you with financing and make it happen. Just do it.

[@MikeGu-v2i]

The German TRUMPF brand is the ceilling of the bending machine industry

[@staffanoberg2538]

If there are high surface finish requirements when press brake/edge bending, the Swedish product Tribotextil™ can be applied in the pressing/bending tool and mechanically protect the sheet metal from scratches and other damages. Tribotextil™ is an extremely thin and very strong textile that in this process replaces lubricants in the tool.

[@NANTONGVASIAMACHINERYCOLTD]

Excellent video with much information. Please make more videos like this!

[@leogetz3570]

If no one has ran this type of brake before, pay attention to the control screen as he's forming. When a part is programmed in TruTops, each step gives a visual display of how to put the part in for forming. I have ran several different types of brakes, and I gotta say Trumpf is best....so far

[@bravo9026]

Amada’s software is very nice too.

[@leogetz3570]

@@bravo9026 I have never ran Amada CNC, only manual RG 35 AND RG 80. Would love to see Amada CNC programming

[@JoHDify]

love how the new brake press has lightings to where to put the dies and don't have to manually screw them.

[@danielmackay8099]

He does make it look easy he's been in a machine shop a couple of years now he's not an old man yet.

[@SterlingFabTech]

We have fully automated bending cells to give those older folks a break.

[@Grimgorus]

This is a great demonstration. Thanks!

[@skliros9235]

Turned such a simple machine into a sophisticated system.

[@sergeyserdit2804]

Гидравлические зажимы матрицы и пуансона - как же это здорово!

[@antoniotrotsiuk3980]

А ещё подсветка на верхней балке(длина пуансона)

[@antoniotrotsiuk3980]

Почти думать не нужно

[@SterlingFabTech]

However, if you were looking to handle a high volume of the larger parts you may want to consider our BendMaster.

[@Ryba_Na_Rybach]

sure ;) but show how many time you configure programs ;) 20 minutes + :)

[@daveparker9118]

exactly plus adding in the thickness doubled toward the end. getting the degrees right . figuring out which bends first, what tooling is really needed. software isnt always better than the mind.

[@napoleonszkieletorzkoszulk5470]

@@daveparker9118 you do this once and work with an idea, share it with others. More parts- lower effective time- higher profit

[@omarlambrechtomar5196]

I worked for a company where we operated a Trumpf 700 and 350 brake press and I always thought all brake press where as cool and easy as those ..boy was I wrong .

[@bigbubba6032]

as a 38 year veteran of the press shop, where are his safety glasses, ear plugs, and safety lights ?

[@canberkkasap8622]

Ustamda ki karizmaya bak kumaş pantolonla çalışıyor☺ Makineye diyecek yok Trumpf gerçekten harika.

[@TheFix1976]

I have been working with this machine for many years, I have done even complicated things with it, such as radius folds.

[@iked4421]

Wow that’s pretty impressive that brake press is sweet mines prehistoric lol

[@legionjames1822]

Oh the led top die locater strip is a very nice touch. Beautiful machine with a much more user friendly system then my 2018 ermaksan. But the ermaksan was only 125,000 dollars out the door with a full length rolleri 4 way bottom and punch. Very profitable. Cnc everything.

[@СквернословМатершинович]

Просто нет слов. До чего дошел прогресс? До не виданных чудес.

[@TheFix1976]

beautiful work, with the separate workstations

[@erica8664]

press brakes have came along way since i cut my teeth on a promecam with a tumbler for adjusting the different strokes.

[@danielfouardlibertarianono8017]

My first was a 12' 300 ton Cincinnati mechanical then a 4' 80 ton analog Promecam/Amada then I graduated. Moved to a different company and a $7-hr raise jumped in to a brand-new Accupress 12' 250ton with 3d programming and hydraulic clamping and brand-new Willa tooling. Then moved down the row to the 14' 400 ton Accupress with analog programming and they bought me a new Accupress 13' 320ton with 2 dimensional cnc programming. But for curling lids and long run production parts with 1 or 2 bends I'd go run or set up an ancient 10' 90 ton Cincinnati mechanical. I loved those pressbreaks. Dang I miss them. Must be crazy maybe!

[@happybill636]

Very very impresive. But could it bend it like beckham

[@myfaithfulvengance]

I wish I had his confidence with this machine. Im having the hardest time getting accuracy on my pieces. I had 4 days of "training" where the guy basically just told me what to do with no explanations. Im like great this is perfect for when i have a problem....

[@MrSaemichlaus]

I once used a 25mm wide tool combination in the middle, set the tool height to 10mm under what it should've been and split the die right in half :)

[@nen_star]

I think every Bender has fucked UP a bending tool in his life 😛

[@Myragutn82]

Every operator has done that at least once 😃 Especially on the older machines where you had to manuelly calibrate the machine when swapping to different tools 😋

[@unclemisha6557]

Хорошая машина. Все очень круто и подвижная матрица и позиционирование. И система безопасности рук.Стоит миллион зеленых денег. Никогда себя не окупит в небольшом предприятии.

[@weldermusk8860]

Uncle Misha Это не для бензоколонки. Для вас есть турецкий Ermaksan.

[@HzEh]

im glad he can do all those nice small parts ... but how about the 10Ft long ones or 1" plate ? show me something useful not just small stuff , i know its showing the accuracy and ease of use but when you handling 12 foot top die's will that magnet or whatever is in there grasp on to it too ?

[@mdmishu8721]

I have already been running this machine for 6 years

[@Carson_Van_McUber]

If I had a fancy press brake like the one in the video, I would say yes.

[@horrido666]

Very impressive design. Sure wish out mfg guys would be more open to trying new things. Post more of this type of stuff.

[@cosmological7773]

Where can I buy safety glasses like his? They are so clear I can't even tell he is wearing any

[@SterlingFabTech]

A little bit of elbow grease and Novus polish goes a long way.

[@fatmachinistfataman5360]

this guy is working at level of team leader,

[@SterlingFabTech]

The TRUMPF TruBend press brakes are precision brakes designed for high productivity and quick set-up. In today’s economy, most companies are experiencing decreasing part quantity and increasing job numbers; or lean manufacturing with just in time demands. TRUMPF’s machines excel in this area whether the part is 6” long or 14’ long. Our tooling is designed in segmented pieces ( to tool weighs over 45lbs) which make changing even a 12’ top die very quick.

[@TheJumpingJake]

I’d like to see your degrees of tolerance on that sir. - what metal your working with, the thickness of steel, if it auto calibrates or not on 0.01 mil out.

[@Ronni3boi]

Very cool! ...but where are your safety glasses 🥽😅🤫

[@jamesirvine2579]

Why would he need safety glasses

[@hames008]

very nice. is that a laser that measures the bend angle hitting the part? i use to run a trumpf c60 and v85 at my last job and i miss them now that i run a newer bystronic.

[@piotrekk1750]

Nope, It's BendGuard not rly make use of this when u make little details or usable when u dont have to make alot of detail's (work efficency goes lower with this). I work on same hydraulic press but my work is lil bit more advanced than this here. Guy working here tryin to look for more advanced operator but he's not I think by looking how he reinforce tools in press. I work with alot of elements that are 2 meter's long with with double folding. That guy not even put correct's on bend's. He is not using any measuring tool at all. Belive me u can do alot of more "hypnotising for watch" work on that machine. My company produce door frames and I have to bend the metal of thickness from 0,7mm to 3mm. Temperature of oil in the pistons of the hydraulic, temperature of metal and every metal is from another "stack" so be sure there are similar materials but not the perfectly the same and on every detail u have measure it and put the corrects until get repetability. Repeatability of detail's on this press is like 80% depend on operator. Also we need to know what precision is needed on every detail.. I have to make details with tolerance of 0,1 degree.. Or your door's will not shut correctly! :"D Fuck i wrote long commentary XD And i work for 8 hours and have to make like 150-300 details more than 2 meters long and 40 centimeters wide or more. Program's from 1-9 bends with one folding to 1-16 bends with two foldings.

[@lol-ku1wl]

What about your angles and dimensions?

[@skateryork1]

Bend it and send it buddy

[@radesigninc]

If you make them wait long enough they'll buy it

[@danixphuah8267]

Demo all using small Pieces of plate, how about the quality of bending 10ft material?

[@4legdfishman]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qnu0l56Get2JiMk

[@yurabakspro]

Круто! Какие возможности для проектирования, зная что гибка будет правильная!

[@abelcontreras79]

I want to learn how to do. Brakes..they pay like 27 per hour..I only know assembly..hardware and deburr..im.missing brakes..welding an laser😥

[@Ronburgandy007]

Lets say you never seen those parts before... Roll in on the Monday morning and form that folding on its self bracket in 5 minutes, at least one. The machine is nice though, adjustable bed like that is real game changer.

[@n3rdbear]

So that's how sheet metal is bent! I always wondered what a press brake machine was whenever I view craigslist job postings.

[@jojojojojojojojojojojojob]

that tooling for the hem is impressive

[@Ashstrodamus1]

+joblagz It has its drawbacks because of the length of the flattening attachment. We sometimes had to use the other brakes if we had to flatten much longer hems. It's still the best damn brake I've ever operated. This particular brake has extended ram with the extended tooling, which is what a company I used to work for had. We had some 90 tooling, extended acute tooling with flattening attachment, and some thin tip gooseneck that was awesome.

[@aznman9042]

Fancy machine, how long was you set up or program?

[@legionjames1822]

For all those pieces at least 2 hours id say. But then their programmed to make it simpler and faster next time.

[@seancarson6481]

Sure it looks easy and fast. But how long does it take to program the parts, and how many parts you go through, until you get what you desire?. I have been a break press operator for a long time now, always go through a few parts before final results.

[@douro20]

320-ton capacity. Pretty good for a press brake of that size.

[@alexmaynvinde5889]

Парень явно шарит. Оборудование в отличном состоянии.

[@farhanjavid209]

I work in time Muscat Oman engineering company Muscat i opperter Amada all machine bending opperter i need to jop sir

[@rolandocrisostomo2003]

This is the best thing trump has ever made. Forget trump steaks.

[@MegaJohnhammond]

can this be used to make patio furniture?

[@jaysgoodctify]

Is this sterling that makes gun drills also? Shouldn't your demonstrator be wearing safety glasses?

[@moncorp1]

safety second

[@Bluemax54]

All that set up for one piece?

[@douro20]

Could these be the world's most advanced press brakes?

[@skateryork1]

Our cpu crashed on ours , since replacement the backstops move horribly slow , regardless of speed , what am i missing?

[@bravo9026]

I’m learning the craft as we speak, but our company is cheap and all three of our brakes are out of whack. It’s hard learning while trying to form parts with shit that needs some maintenance.

[@SterlingFabTech]

Have your team give us a call. We can help you!

[@rustytehmeathook]

Goddamnit trumpf machines are the best...

[@justinhowarth1180]

looking for a job in this type of work is it really as easy as it looks or is there quite a bit of traing required?

[@justinhowarth1180]

Justin Howarth ??

[@matheiuss9760]

It's nowhere near being easy...There is a lot of things you need to know and you gotta bebgood with both math and physics.

[@matheiuss9760]

+...KhàotiK... Be good*

[@arslanahmad1195]

Justin Howarth Not very difficult training wise but of course you should know basic stuff. But Long and repetitive operation is cumbersome and boring.

[@sethwatson8952]

No, you need training. What's shown here is unrealistic for most shops. I work on some circa 1960s machines, they suck. At the very least, you'll need a very healthy swear vocabulary.

[@-PlayMaker-]

Wish all I had were small parts like that lol I'm doing 500lbs plates on a 500tn brake

[@Vik_ru]

Чудо-пресс!

[@orcyno]

please how to slow down the back gauges on trubend 5085 trumpf I'm trying to slow down the back and forth move

[@ajpopchoke3504]

Orcyno Ekon I don't know about a 5085 but a 5130 it would be under axis speed

[@jman5630]

Is it TASC 6000 or Delem for the controller? As AJ said, its under axis speed on the TASC system. Or, for Delem, it should be in the system settings secret menu...or in your data edit section for individual programs. At least I think thats how it is for Delem...I run both, but I hardly use that feature except to make things faster. Although Delem does have the step change delay feature.

[@margarethbdg1490]

My job, but no automatic

[@도꼬마리-m6m]

와... 정말 저런거는 국내도 본받아야 될듯... 트럼프 레이저는 마니 써도 절곡기는 비싸서 보급들이 마니 안되어 있는데 정말 기능이 좋네요 왜 비싼지 알겠음....

[@kaleemkhan-jx2fe]

awesome accuracy boss

[@walterbrunswick4367]

WOW!! No words! Incredible!!!!!!

[@SezginSac]

Hello, we can bend 16 meters of single piece sheet metal. You have a press brake. Our stock of 2000 tons of sheet metal is very large. Those who want to work with us can contact us.

[@blakeboerner5316]

I operate a trumpf trubend 5230 and I love running it basically because nobody else can run it like I do lol 😂

[@calare82]

Las plegadoras trumph lo que les diferencia de otras es que tiene un sistema que hace el cambio de utillajes mas rapido y funcional que otras, para mi es lo mas destacable respecto al resto

[@АлександрПанкратов-я1ц]

Трумпф - хорошо! Ермаксан - рулит!!!)))

[@ВеселыйГибщик]

Ермаксан хуже, а ещё лучше yawei pbh110, китайский убийца ермаксанов и трум 😉✌️

[@stonedbologn8116]

That's a beautiful press

[@dotcombatgames]

scared to ask how much this would cost

[@LocsPapi8910]

I bet the engineers just got tired by looking at him and went out for a coffee break.

[@6DETH9]

PB are not fun for 12hr. I’m always staring at my machine Contemplating about life😂

[@juanortegasuarez6779]

Hola amigos trump, comercializan modelo trubend 5000 pequeñas

[@scottderinger9265]

Great video!!

[@bammerwiggins521]

Absolutely awesome!

[@skliros9235]

Wow. That is an awesome machine.

[@ТаджикистанБаПеш-н8л]

Do I have one question?

[@swather777]

Now...if we could just see some "real world" production...LOL

[@kostasdrakakis2853]

How much? I want to buy

[@jefferysoles1715]

If this guy had to actually use his brain on a old school machine he wouldn't be whistling. Any high dollar machine will make even a below average mechanic look like a seasoned veteran. And yea I am just jealous that he has quality machines to work with.

[@Vic-rf6hs]

One side is off by a millimeter... TIME TO SHIM THE BACKGAUAGES

[@mattarmstrong2515]

I would give my left nut for this machine. No more time card shims

[@MichaelSmith-sn8mr]

Of course he makes it looks easy that's his 900th part.

[@cornmanization]

That's a bad ass press break operator.

[@Azarie03]

You ain't kiddin'. That dude is the man!

[@KendallShepherd2006]

What's the bottom line out the door price on a machine like this?

[@horrido666]

Kendall Shepherd I think we spent about $400k on ours. There are all kinds of options available, and am not sure of the base price.

[@NilsJakobson]

I want this instead of kitchen table.

[@greggmc2]

Does the operator write his own programs?

[@Mogliscope]

Dont think so,,,he'll loading this programm,many of them are stored,,

[@iked4421]

Probably pulling them off internal memory or off a network. Programs are generally written by engineers but need to be modified by the operator so the machine allows you to make changes on my brake press I can write and make my own custom programs you have to have a special key to unlock the machine to do it though because a lot of people don’t know what they are doing and do more harm then good haha

[@legionjames1822]

@@iked4421 ha ha ha. Engineers writing press brake programming? Umm no not in the real world. Usually the engineers have to be corraled into designing manufacturable bending and forming by the set up operator.

[@TheSupermanjcroy]

So when do ya check your bends ... not a great idea to move to the next bend without checking the previous ... jus saying

[@TheLiddokun]

The bend is checked automatically by laser and adjusted in real time.