884 and 885 Hydraulic Benders
Greenlee / A Textron Company 4455 Boeing Dr. • Rockford, IL 61109-2988 USA • 815-397-7070
10
Bending Instructions (cont’d)
Laying Out a Segment Bend
When a bend with a large radius is necessary, segment
bending is required. Segment bending requires a series
of small bends, or shots, spaced closely together.
Use the formulas and tables that follow to mark the
conduit. To easily and accurately make the bend, use
a model 1802 Bending Table or a model 1807 Bending
Degree Indicator.
1. Determine the size of conduit to be used, the length
of stub needed, the degree of the bend, and the
bending radius.
2. Find the total length of conduit needed, which is
the “developed length.” Use the “Developed Length
Formula” or, for a 90° bend, use the “Developed
Length for 90° Bend Table.”
3. Find the location of the center bend and mark the
conduit. To nd the location, refer to “To Locate the
Center of a 90° Bend” in this section of the manual.
4. Refer to the “Suggested Number of Bends Table.”
Based on the radius, nd an appropriate number of
bends. This is usually an odd number.
5. Divide the developed length by the number of
bends to nd the distance between each bend.
6. Mark the conduit.
7. Use the “Ram Travel Constants Table” to nd the
approximate amount of ram travel per bend.
8. Bend the conduit.
Example: 2" conduit 90° bend
60" stub 46" radius
Example: 90° bend, 46"
Formula: 0.01744 x 90 x 46 = 72.2
Table: 72.22
Developed length: 72.22
Number of bends: 15
Distance between bends: 72.22 ÷ 15 = 4.81
Round to the nearest fraction or whole number:
4-13/16
Place marks 4-13/16" apart.
Ram travel constant: 6.2
Number of bends: 15
Approximate ram travel per bend:
6.2 ÷ 15 = 0.41"
CENTER BENDING MARK
48.92"
48.92"
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