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11

TUBING LAY OUT

The following mathematical formula may be applied for specific degrees of bend:

-  Beginning with the value of the Bend Radius of the Die to be used, multiply it by 6.28.
-  Next, multiply the value found by the planned degree of bend.
-  Lastly, divide that value by 360.
-  Also, be aware that an additional 4” of straight section per bend is required as it is clamped in the “U-Strap. This section may be cut off after the bend is 

created.

The following are several examples;
For use of a 4” Bend Radius Die making a 120° bend, calculate:

-  4” Bend Radius x 6.28 = 25.12.
-  25.12 x 120° = 3014.4
-  3014.4 / 360 = 8.38”
-  8.38” + 4” = 12.38”

For use of a 6” Bend Radius Die making a 30° bend calculate:

-  6” Bend Radius x 6.28 = 38.28
-  38.28 x 30° = 1184.4
-  1184.4/360 = 3.19”
-  3.19” + 4” = 7.19”

As an alternative, the following chart provides the most common bend angles of 90° and 180°. This chart is intended to be used as an approximate “rule-of-
thumb” when laying out a project to help determine the amount of tubing needed.

NOTE:

 The following figures are representative of the average linear amount of tubing required for a given size and the bend radius it will yield @ 90° for 120° 

Dies and @ 180° for 240° Dies. 
Please note the final tubing length is dependent upon the particular wall thickness, diameter and hardness of the tubing used. These figures are for the Length of 
the bend portion only as measured at the centerline of the tubing. Remember to add 4” of clamping length.

Die Tubing Size

Die Bend Radius

90°

180°

3/4”

3”

4-3/4”

9-7/16”

1”

4”

6-5/16”

12-9/16”

1-1/2”

5”

7-7/8”

15-3/4”

1-5/8”

5”

7-7/8”

15-3/4”

1-3/4”

6”

9-7/16”

18-7/8”

2”

6”

9-7/16”

18-7/8”

TUBING LAYOUT LENGTH CHART

MAINTENANCE

•  Before each use, verify 10W hydraulic oil is present on the Dipstick. If needed, fill using a high quality 10W hydraulic oil until it is present on the Dipstick.
•  Provide several drops of a good quality motor oil to all pivot points and rotating parts periodically to prevent binding.
•  Keep all areas of the tool clean particularly those surfaces that contact metal workpieces. Dirt and metal chips can cause uneven bending and  

Die damage.

•  Store in a clean & dry environment when not in use. Coat all machined surfaces with a light lubricant film of oil or suitable protectant to prevent  

rust formation.

Summary of Contents for HYDRAULIC TUBING BENDER

Page 1: ...HYDRAULIC TUBING BENDER INSTRUCTIONS Item 22199 Tubing Bender Dies sold separately...

Page 2: ...F 1 Flexible Pointer G 1 2 Long x 7 8 U Strap Pin H 1 3 Long x 7 8 U Strap Pin J 1 4 25 Long x 7 8 Die Drive Pin K 1 5 35 Long x 7 8 Follow Block Pin L 1 5 5 Long x 1 Pivot Pin M installed 2 30mm I D...

Page 3: ...oided could result in minor or moderate injury NOTICE is used to address practices not related to personal injury SAFETY INFORMATION The following explanations are displayed in this manual on the labe...

Page 4: ...n invites accidents d Remove any adjusting key or wrench before turning the power tool on A wrench or a key left attached to a rotating part of the power tool may result in personal injury e Do not ov...

Page 5: ...w for safe handling of various lengths of tubing Excessive resistance while operating could indicate a defect with the workpiece material or broken or damaged Tubing Bender components To avoid injury...

Page 6: ...il Reservoir FIG 4 4 Check oil level by observing the line on the Dipstick The oil level is 100 full when it is at the line 5 If oil is not present on the Dipstick a quality 10W Hydraulic Oil not incl...

Page 7: ...Set the corresponding sized Die Follow Bar included with Die Set between the upper and lower fixed and moveable arms then add the 5 35 Long x 7 8 Fol low Block Pin L in the appropriate holes in the Fi...

Page 8: ...r damage to the Bender occurs DO NOT USE until proper repairs are made The Eastwood Hydraulic Tubing Bender was specifically designed to be operated by one person only Never have one person operate th...

Page 9: ...e and avoid creating possible dents or damage Begin exerting carefully modulated downward pressure on the Actuator Handle to take up any lash and eliminate looseness then set the Pointer to indicate 0...

Page 10: ...w Pin alignment As previously slowly and steadily push downward on the Bender Handle continu ing to further bend the workpiece tubing Watch the position of the Pointer on the Degree Wheel carefully as...

Page 11: ...following figures are representative of the average linear amount of tubing required for a given size and the bend radius it will yield 90 for 120 Dies and 180 for 240 Dies Please note the final tubi...

Page 12: ...Hydraulic Pump Motor Check 120 VAC input plug connection Check for tripped circuit breaker The Pump Motor operates on a 15 Amp Minimum circuit Motor Runs Too Slow Develops Low Power Excessive voltage...

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