EDWARDS 24" Press Brake Tooling - ED9-PRB24 Designed to compliment the Edwards Shop Presses, the 24" Press Brake Tooling turns your Shop Press into a brake. Fabricate brackets, frames, pans and tanks with this Brake with 4-Way Die. Includes a standard punch that allows 1/16", 1/8", 3/16" and 1/4" material to be formed to a 90° angle. Easily create repeatable bends when paired with the Press Brake Back Gauge. Features Compatible with 40, 60, 110 Ton Shop Presses. Designed to complement the Edwards Shop Presses, the 24" Press Brake Tooling turns your Shop Press into a brake. Easily create repeatable bends when paired with the Press Brake Back Gauge. Fabricate brackets, frames, pans, and tanks with this Brake with 4-Way Die. Includes a standard punch that allows 1/16", 1/8", 3/16" and 1/4" material to be formed to a 90° angle. Max Material Thickness: 1/4" x 24", 3/8" x 6". Requires Press Brake Mounting Kits for 60 & 110 Ton Shop Presses What our Experts Think Transforms Your Shop Press into a Brake — the EDWARDS 24″ Press Brake Tooling (ED9‑PRB24) lets your press perform precise bending and forming without a separate brake machine. Compatible with 40 T, 60 T, and 110 T shop presses. Versatile 4‑Way Die Included — includes a standard punch and 4‑way die that handles 1/16″, 1/8″, 3/16″ and 1/4″ material up to 24″ wide in one setup. Heavy‑Duty Construction for Repeated Use — solid steel base with heavy‑duty return springs ensures smooth, reliable operation in busy fabrication environments. Supports Multiple Fabrication Tasks — ideal for forming brackets, pans, frames, and tanks with consistent 90° bends. Paired Easily with Back Gauge — when used with a press brake back gauge (sold separately), setup time is reduced and repeatability increases. Good Material Capacity — bends up to 1/4″ thick x 24″ wide or 3/8″ x 6″ sections, covering most shop needs without specialty tooling. Q&A Q1: What is the ED9‑PRB24 24″ Press Brake Tooling?A: A heavy‑duty 24″ press brake tooling set designed for use with Edwards ironworkers and shop presses to bend sheet and plate up to 24″ wide with precision. Q2: What bending capability does it provide?A: Enables consistent 90° bends across the full 24″ width, suitable for forming brackets, channels, housings, and structural components in fabrication tasks. Q3: What machines is this tooling compatible with?A: Works with Edwards ironworkers and compatible shop presses that support press brake tooling (typically 40 ton and up). Q4: What material thickness can it bend?A: Designed to bend common fabrication thicknesses (steel and similar metals); match tooling size with press capacity and material wall thickness for best results. Q5: How does this tooling improve workflow?A: Provides a dedicated brake station with enhanced accuracy and repeatability compared to ad‑hoc bending methods — ideal for repetitive bends on production runs. Q6: Is the tooling easy to install?A: Yes — bolts directly into a compatible press brake workstation on your ironworker or press with minimal setup. Q7: What are typical applications?A: Fabrication of panels, angles, brackets, covers, and assemblies where controlled, straight bends are needed. Q8: Does it work with a back gauge?A: Yes — pairing it with the Edwards Press Brake Back Gauge (ED9‑PR135) boosts precision by consistently positioning material for repeat bends. Q9: Is it rugged enough for industrial use?A: Built for shop‑level metal forming, with durable construction that withstands frequent use in fabrication environments. Q10: What’s the core benefit of this tooling?A: Expands your ironworker or shop press into a full‑width press brake solution, enhancing forming versatility without a separate press brake machine. Maintenance Tips Clean After Every Use: Wipe tooling surfaces and contact areas to remove metal chips and debris — this prevents buildup that can affect bending quality. Light Lubrication: Apply a thin coat of machine oil to contact surfaces and guide edges to reduce friction and protect against rust. Inspect for Wear & Damage: Check the tooling edges and profiles for nicks, dents, or deformation; replace or recondition worn tooling to maintain precise bends. Check Alignment & Fit: Ensure the tooling seats correctly and is aligned in the press brake before each job to achieve consistent, accurate bends. Tighten Fasteners: Periodically verify that clamps and mounting hardware are secure to prevent shifting under load. Protect Against Corrosion: Store tooling in a dry area and use a rust inhibitor on exposed steel when not in use.
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