American machinist

• 

  Año 2004, Número 2

  • Manufacturing is not dying; it's changing

    Tom Grasson

    pág. 8

    

  • Anderson Ashburn, "friend of the industry"

    pág. 10

    

  • Fasteners hold tight 750 million miles away from home

    pág. 13

    

  • Totally tubular welds

    pág. 14

    

  • Bearings give boost to aircraft engines

    pág. 16

    

  • Finishing to the micro level

    págs. 17-18

    

  • A head for high-speed work

    pág. 17

    

  • Shaping beams of light for high-powered lasers

    págs. 18-19

    

  • Diagnose linear guides and ballscrews

    pág. 19

    

  • CUTTING TOOL DIGEST

    págs. 20-22

    

  • BUSINESS TRENDS

    págs. 26-27

    

  • TALKING SHOP

    págs. 30-31

    

  • The U.S.-trade agenda is riding on a rocky road

    Paul Freedenberg

    pág. 32

    

  • Multi-axis laser system beams with productivity

    pág. 34

    

  • Contract claims not covered by general-liability policy

    págs. 36-37

    

  • No penalty for post-accident safety measures

    pág. 36

    

  • Date of injury fixes liability for workers' comp benefits

    pág. 37

    

  • Stepping past features and functions

    Patricia L. Smith

    págs. 38-48

    

  • INTELLIGENCE + INTEGRATION = INNOVATION

    págs. 52-55

    

  • TCO DELIVERS TKO IN EDM PRODUCTIVITY

    Charles Bates

    págs. 56-57

    

  • HOLDING ONTO HIGH PRODUCTION

    Charles Bates

    págs. 58-61

    

  • Supporting slotting cutters

    pág. 63

    

  • System airs out component-testing problems

    págs. 64-65

    

  • On-the-fly jet-engine blade inspection

    págs. 67-68

    

  • Company arms welding fixtures

    págs. 68-70

    

  • System provides riveting solution for process monitoring

    pág. 71

    

  • NEW EQUIPMENT

    págs. 72-78