IS0 17558:2006 pdf download.Steel wire ropes-Socketing procedures -Molten metal and resin socketing.
4.3 Preparation of the socket
Dirt, grease, scale or residues shall be removed from the Inside of the socket baskel
NOTE This does not preclude the use of a releasing agent when sockebng with resin.
4.4 Inserting rope into socket
One of two procedures shall be used to insert the rope into the socket.
In the first method, the rope shall be inserted into the socket prior to the preparation of the brush. In the second method, alter the brush has been prepared in accordance with 4.6, it shall be closed arid compacted to enable it to be inserted into the bore of the socket without damaging the rope.
4.5 Preparation of the brush
The temporary serving at the point of cut shall be removed and the strands fanned outwards to allow openmg of the wires
The rope including any steel core shall be unlaid into its constituent wires to form an open brush. See Figure 2.
Wires should not be bent to an excessive angle at the permanent serving, since this can cause premature failure. The opening angle of the brush should no( exceed 45 from the vertical, see Figure 2. Special care should be taken with locked-coil rope due to the sensitivity of the lock cod wire section.
When socketing fibre core ropes or ropes with non-metallic components, the core or those non-metallic components shaM be removed from the brush.
When socketing fibre core ropes using molten metal, the exposed end of the libre core should be protected from the heat created by the molten metal so that the fibre core material does not ignite, melt or otherwise bum, smoke or smoulder: alternatively, with preformed round-strand ropes, a longer piece of the fibre core may be removed and replaced by a suitable wire rope. In this case, the permanent serving should be removed, the rope unlald over a longer distance, the fibre core cut and the rope inserted, the rope strands closed again and the permanent serving re-applied at its original position. The replacement core should then be completely unlaid to form an open brush.
Dirt, grease, scale or residues shall be removed from the Inside of the socket baskel
NOTE This does not preclude the use of a releasing agent when sockebng with resin.
4.4 Inserting rope into socket
One of two procedures shall be used to insert the rope into the socket.
In the first method, the rope shall be inserted into the socket prior to the preparation of the brush. In the second method, alter the brush has been prepared in accordance with 4.6, it shall be closed arid compacted to enable it to be inserted into the bore of the socket without damaging the rope.
4.5 Preparation of the brush
The temporary serving at the point of cut shall be removed and the strands fanned outwards to allow openmg of the wires
The rope including any steel core shall be unlaid into its constituent wires to form an open brush. See Figure 2.
Wires should not be bent to an excessive angle at the permanent serving, since this can cause premature failure. The opening angle of the brush should no( exceed 45 from the vertical, see Figure 2. Special care should be taken with locked-coil rope due to the sensitivity of the lock cod wire section.
When socketing fibre core ropes or ropes with non-metallic components, the core or those non-metallic components shaM be removed from the brush.
When socketing fibre core ropes using molten metal, the exposed end of the libre core should be protected from the heat created by the molten metal so that the fibre core material does not ignite, melt or otherwise bum, smoke or smoulder: alternatively, with preformed round-strand ropes, a longer piece of the fibre core may be removed and replaced by a suitable wire rope. In this case, the permanent serving should be removed, the rope unlald over a longer distance, the fibre core cut and the rope inserted, the rope strands closed again and the permanent serving re-applied at its original position. The replacement core should then be completely unlaid to form an open brush.
