The benefits of using TOX Powerpackage instead of pneumatic cylinders becomes quite evident when comparing the operating costs, energy requirements, and byproducts of each. The TOX process is much more 'environmentally friendly' since it emits zero noxious fumes and requires much less energy to produce a joint compared to welding or riveting. The following hyperlink will direct you to a very informative Microsoft PowerPoint presentation showing the benefits of TOX products and processes as compared to other methods. Check this out to see the difference!
TOX_Environmental_Presentation.pps
Monday, January 5, 2009
Thursday, November 20, 2008
TOX Joint vs Riveting

The TOX sheet metal joining process has an advantage over typical riveting operations. Many riveting processes require a hole to be pre-punched through the materials before the rivet is inserted and applied. The TOX joining process uses the materials that are to be joined as the host material for its joint. No pre-drilling, punching, or perforations are required prior to the creating the TOX joint. This makes for a one-step process thus saving time and energy.
Visit: TOX_Joining_Process for more information.
Tuesday, October 28, 2008
TOX tools for various needs
The TOX tool sizes allow for small to large joints. Each "button" (TOX joint) is verified by the Test Report done at the TOX Pressotechnik lab. Feasibility studies using customer materials are done by trained staff to provide the best combination of tools for the material to be joined. Force calculations to determine the required press requirements and "button" size follow the test process to insure a fault-free joint. When the customer maintains the joint parameters as provided by TOX Pressotechnik's technicians and joined materials are the same, a consistent joint is assured in the final product. A simple non-destructive test at the customer's facility measures the "X-dimension" (amount of material within the button) to determine if the parameters are within tolerances.
Why choose TOX instead of Welding?

For more info. see: http://www.tox-us.com/index.php?id=16&L=4
or email info@tox-us.com
Labels:
riveting,
sheetmetal joining,
TOX,
TOX joining,
welding
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