Wo r k i n g w i t h t h e C B R B i t s
26
9.4 Important notes on welding on the bits:
Start welding on the bits on the spot where the damage is deepest.
Do not make the intervals between the bits too large.
To avoid shunts when bits are welded on tightly, weld the bits on at an angle and then twist them up.
Where damage is deeper, leave the outer bits at an angle.
Align bits so that it is possible to slide in the pull rod.
In circular and curved areas, align the bits so that a straight pull rod can be inserted despite the curvature.
Arrangement of bits for two edges with wide distances
With a length of 10 cm there are 10 rotated bits.
For the same length we bring twice the amount:
20 PowerBits
Arrangement of bits for circular and curved areas
In the area where the edge is stable, it is important to apply longitudinal welding to the edge. If you use the straight bits,
this would result in a cross weld, which in turn would cause the edge to twist.
The contour of the rotated bits thus results in a weld of 10 bits over a length of 10 cm, as shown in the example above.
However, because of the new geometry of our PowerBits, using these results in twice the number of bits being applied to
the same length, thus creating a much higher pulling force without forming any holes.
