1. Daily Cleaning: Use an air gun or brush to remove metal shavings, oil, and dust from molds, guide rails, worktables, etc. Avoid using corrosive cleaning agents to prevent damage to machine surfaces or precision parts. If oil stains appear around the hydraulic system, wipe them clean promptly to prevent oil buildup and potential safety hazards.
2. Lubrication Management: Regularly inject lubricating oil according to the lubrication points indicated in the equipment manual. Regularly check oil lines and pipes for blockages and ensure lubricating oil reaches designated areas.
3. Fastener and Mechanical Inspection: Before each startup, check for loose screws on the molds, hydraulic pipe joints, and other critical components. Check other mechanical parts for any looseness.
4. Regular Inspection: Regularly inspect the hydraulic and electrical systems to ensure hydraulic oil levels are within the standard range. Check cables for wear and aging, and for loose connections.
5. Regular Mold Maintenance: Molds are the most critical part of the machining process. During mold processing, perform daily cleaning of the molds, remove metal shavings from the surface, and apply anti-rust oil. Regularly check the precision of the mold; if the error exceeds a certain range, it needs to be replaced and repaired.
