Hydraulic cylinders suit workholding systems
A series of hydraulic cylinders offer a compact and cost effective method of moving, positioning or clamping tools or workpieces in a variety of automation and machine tool systems.
The latest generation of hydraulic tie rod cylinders, developed and manufactured by Parker Hannifin, the world's leading supplier of motion and control technology, delivers a unique combination of power, performance and reliability. In particular, the HMI, HMD and 2H Series of cylinders offer a compact and cost effective method of moving, positioning or clamping tools or work-pieces in a variety of industrial applications, ranging from automation and machine tool systems, to presses, injection moulding and die casting machines. Parker Hannifin's hydraulic tie rod cylinders incorporate a number of innovative features, designed to improve overall performance and reliability, while extending operating life.
For example, piston rods are manufactured from precision ground, high tensile carbon alloy steel, hard chrome plated and polished, to eliminate the problems caused by impact damage, scratches and abrasions which result in shortened gland seal life.
Similarly, the steel cylinder body tube is surface finished to minimise internal friction and wear, prolonging the life of piston seals.
In addition, the polyurethane gland seals are paired with heavy duty wiper seals, to prevent the ingress of contamination.
Housed in a detachable gland bearing, these seals can generally be inspected and replaced without dismounting the cylinder, while pressure-energised body seals ensure that each cylinder remains leak-tight even in applications that are subject to high levels of pressure shock.
Standard Parker hydraulic tie rod cylinders are available in a range of bore sizes and stroke lengths, and are typically rated to 210 bar which, size for size, is up to 30% higher than competing products.
Depending on the product, options can include different rod and port sizes, piston and seal combinations to match varying duty cycles, end-of-stroke cushioning for controlled piston deceleration, and integrated analogue or digital position sensors.
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