Smw Krs-nz User Manual

SMW-AUTOBLOK 1
Instruction manual
Shaft chuck type KRS-NZ with retractable jaws
and face driver
Instruction manual KRS-NZ
2 SMW-AUTOBLOK
Supplement: Differing from the standard design the outer fixing threads in the
master jaws Id.No. 064727 are
M12
Instruction manual
Shaft chuck type KRS-NZ with retractable jaws
and face driver
SMW-AUTOBLOK 3
1. Operation
The SMW model KRS-NZ centrally clamping shaft-component chuck allows machining of shaft-type components in a single operation using a face driver complemented by additional 3-jaw, radial top jaw clamping. This also allows the transmission of the high-torque ratings inherent to modern CNC machinery. Firstly, the workpiece is aligned between two centers and a chucking surface is machined, with the jaw carrier retracted (max. radial deviation to centerline 0.03 to 0.04 mm). The jaw carrier is then extended and the workpiece is clamped by the top jaws on the pre-machined surface.
The high torque required for rough machining is transmitted by the top jaws. The top jaws must be profile-turned, or ground, in the chuck with clamping pressure applied.
For finish machining of shaft-type workpieces the top jaws are retracted to behind the face driver. The low torque required for this operation is transmitted by the facedriver.
Each chuck model can be used to cover a wide range of diame­ters. The replaceable workpiece-specific top jaws and face driver can be rapidly and easily changed. The shaft-component chucks are designed to accommodate a wide range of face drivers.
The design of the face drivers and workpiece-specific top jaws is determined by the field of application and the shape of the work­piece.
Use of face drivers with a fixed center and central piston unit is preferred as the workpiece axial alignment is effected by the cen­ter. The concentrical accuracy of the center is within 0.01 mm.
Actuation of the model KRS-NZ shaft-cornponent chuck and the face driver central piston unit is by means of a model ZHVD-SZ dual-piston hydraulic cylinder . This dual-piston cylinder has a cen­tral bore for the introduction of various media. The cams requi­red for a travel-sensitive clamping piston II position signal can be attached to the piston control rod. At the same time the control rod is prepared for the installation of a "Deublin" media feed.
The first piston actuates the shaft-component chuck. The axial stroke is divided into jaw carrier movement and the actual jaw stroke. Only after completion of the jaw carrier movement are the clamping jaws displaced radially. Due to the inclined jaw gui­des of the base jaws, the clamping jaws are displaced radially and axially during the clamping stroke. Consequently, additional axial force is applied to hold the workpiece against the rigid centre or a fixed stop on the face driver.
The second piston acts on the central piston unit via the distibu­tor shaft. All face driver drive pins are thus displaced centrally towards the workpiece plane surface so that an equal cutting force is guaranteed at all drive pins.
Employment of face drivers with spring-loaded centers and hydraulically compensated drive pins can only be recommended when the axial positioning of the workpiece is not predetermined. Furthermore it must be taken into consideration that the maxi­mum possible radial run-out accuracy of a spring-loaded centre is
0.02 mm. When such face drivers are employed, the shaft-com­ponent chuck actuation is by a rotary closed-center model ZHV­SH clamping cylinder with increased piston stroke.
Instruction manual
Shaft chuck type KRS-NZ with retractable jaws
and face driver
Jaw carrier retracted
Jaw carrier projected
4 SMW-AUTOBLOK
2. Chuck mounting
To achieve the highest concentricity of the chuck to spindle, the spindle nose must be checked, with regard to the following points, as shown in the sketch below.
2.1 Check the radial and axial run-out of the machine spindle nose, as shown in the sketch below.
2.2 Using an H-type straight-edge check the end surface run­out. Special care must be taken to ensure that the bores in the end surface are free of burrs and clean.
2.3 As a function of the spindle head size, chuck mounting is by either a mounting flange or an intermediate plate. The mounting flange and/or intermediate plate are included in the chuck scope of supply.
When a mounting flange is used it must first be installed on the machine spindle and checked as described under 2.1 and 2.2 to ensure a max. radial run-out of 0.01 mm and a max. axial run­out of 0.005 mm. Finally the chuck must be mounted to the flange. When an intermediate plate is used, the chuck is mounted direct to the machine spindle.
2.4 To check chuck radial run-out and axial parallelity, a preci­sion-ground test shaft must be clamped between the face driver and tailstock centers.
2.5 The draw bar and draw tube must be made of high-grade tensile steel with a minimum tensile strength of 50 N/mm
2
. Draw bar and draw tube must be perfectly aligned, this is also applicable to the threads at each end which must be absolutely concentric, relative to each other. To eliminate the difference between the spindle bore and the draw tube outer diameter, guide rings should be fitted, or welded, to the draw bar or the machine spindle provided with guide bushes. The fitted clearan­ce between guide ring and spindle bore should be approx. 0.2 mm.
2.6 As a matter of principle, any possible remains of swarf must be carefully removed from the machine spindle before the chuck is installed. In addition, the outer surfaces of the draw tube and the draw bar must be greased.
3. Cylinder, chuck and face driver Installation
3.1 Thoroughly clean the cylinder mounting flange and check for radial and face run-out accuracy (see also item 2, point 3).
3.2 Engage the thrust tube and thrust rod threads in those of the cylinder piston.
3.3 Attach the cylinder to the cylinder mounting flange and check radial and face run-out (max. permissible deviation: radial run-out = 0.01 mm, face run-out = 0.005 mm).
3.4 Secure the flexible hose lines for clamping and release pressure.
3.5 lnstall the leak-off oil hose and the anti-rotation locking device.
The leak-off oil and coolant return lines must be installed vertically. ModeI RT 38-20.25 micron, pressure fil­ters are to be installed in the lines to prevent the entry of foreign bodies.
The stationary feed housing, anti-rotation locking device must be installed absolutely stress-free. All connecting lines must be of a flexible nature to ensure that no external pressure can be effective at the cylinder housing. Safety guards for rotating com­ponents are to be supplied by the machinery manufacturer.
Recommended hydraulic oil:
ISO-HM 32 (2.5-3 °E at 50 °C) or DIN HLP 32
3.6 Attach the chuck mounting flange and check face and radial run-out as described under Para 2.
3.7 Move both cylinder pistons to their foremost position and determine the precise length of the thrust tube and thrust bar in accordance with the enclosed drawing.
3.8 Install the chuck without face driver, top jaws and distribu­tor shaft. For mounting purposes, the chuck piston must be in its rearmost position. In the case of the model KRS-NZ 190 chucks, connection of the chuck piston to the draw tube is esta­blished by turning the complete chuck, whereas in the case of the chuck sizes starting with the model KRS-NZ 250 a special key is supplied to facilitate insertion of the draw bush into the draw tube. Finally, the shaft component chuck is pushed onto the chuck mounting flange or, in the case of direct installation, mounted to the machine spindle extension.
3.9 Using the 3 securing screws, secure the shaft-component chuck to the chuck flange or the machine spindle extension.
3.10 Check chuck radial run-out at the measuring surface "A" (see page 3) max. permissible run-out = 0.02 mm.
3.11 Thoroughly grease the distributor shaft and insert it into the chuck piston bore.
3.12 Using the 3 alignment wedges, adjust the face driver radi­al run-out to max. = 0.005 mm (measuring surface 'B') and simultaneously tighten the securing screws to remove all clea­rance. lt is essential to take great care to ensure that the coun­ter diameter of the basic body (Part 1) is not deformed in the area of the face driver alignment bore.
3.13 Install the top jaws in accordance with the jaw markings.
4. Stroke monitoring
The best possibility for the installation of jaw stroke and clam­ping piston II position monitors (actuation of the face driver cen­tral piston unit) is offered at the rear end of the cylinder spind­le. The jaw stroke should be such as to ensure that a residual stroke is available for subsequent clamping.
The design of the limit switches and method of limit switch sig­nal transmission varies for the individual machinery models and must, in each case, be specifically matched to the machine con­trols. The chuck jaw stroke signal and clamping pressure line monitor signal are utilized to initiate spindle rotation release.
Instruction manual
Shaft chuck type KRS-NZ with retractable jaws
and face driver
Measurement of radial and axial run-out at
spindle nose or spindie flange
SMW-AUTOBLOK 5
5. Maintenance and lubrication
5.1 Foreign bodies, such as rust, scale, casting dust and fine swarf, penetrate almost every chuck, even those with optimized sealing. Cooling fluids flush out all lubricants. Maintenance of constant clamping forces, accuracy and long service life can only be achieved by regular cleaning and lubrication. lf the clamping force drops considerably in comparison to the table values, or those contained in the brochure, then the chuck must be cleaned. To this end it must be removed from the machine spindle and disassembled.
5.2 The chuck should be lubricated every 20 - 30 operating hours at the 6 grease nipples on the 3 base jaws and the grea­se nipples located in the outer periphery of the chuck with SMW paste K 05 (or, in all cases, with acid-free, saponified gre­ase). During lubrication, operate the chuck jaws several times over the complete stroke range to ensure sufficient lubricant distribution. Power chucks with central lubrication via a Deublin Media feed should be lubricated as follows: Use VG 68 slideway oil with a viscosity of 68 Centistokes (approx. 2° E at 40° C). Pulse duration: 1 double stroke every 15 minutes. The lubricating pulse must be effected with the jaw carrier in its foremost position and must be maintained until the jaw carrier is retracted. Termination of the lubrication pulse must only occur with the jaw carrier retracted a sejection of the lube oil from the metering cartridge is controlled by this action. The metering cartridge is integrated into the chuck and has a cali­brated discharge quantity of 0. 1 cm
3
.
Without regular lubrication, the clarnping force of all chucks is reduced considerably.
When the chuck can not be easily opened and closed by application of 1/10 of the permissible actuating force, then it must be cleaned and lubricated.
6. Chuck disassembly and assembly
6.1 Remove the face driver and top jaws.
6.2 Withdraw the distributor shaft (11) from the thrust rod.
6.3 Remove the chuck from the machinery spindle, or the mounting flange, in the reverse sequence as described in Paras
3.7 to 3.13.
6.4 Release the grub screw (33) and remove the stop bush (5).
6.5 Remove the 3 grub screws (35).
6.6 Using light blows, displace the basic body (1) to the rear until it projects out of the jaw carrier (4). Rotate the piston (3) until it is free of the wedge bar (6) links. Withdraw the piston to the rear.
6.7 Remove the grub screw (34) and retract the locking pins (14). Withdraw the base jaws (2) from the jaw carrier.
6.8 Withdraw the wedge bars (6) with locking pins and thrust springs (48 + 49) to the rear.
6.9 Thoroughly wash all components and check them for damage. Remove all seals from the individual components, clean and check them for serviceability. Thoroughly grease all parts prior to asembly. We recommend the use of SMW paste K 05 which is distinguished by its excellent adhesive and lubri­cation characteristics even under high surface pressures and in wet working conditions.
6.10 Assembly is carried out in the reverse sequence.
Instruction manual
Shaft chuck type KRS-NZ with retractable jaws
and face driver
Cover plate for use without facedriver,
e.g. turning of jaws.
6 SMW-AUTOBLOK
Instruction manual
Shaft chuck type KRS-NZ with retractable jaws
and face driver
1 Chuck body 2 Base jaw 3 Piston 4 Jaw carrier 5 Stop bush 6 Wedge bar 7 Mounting bush
9 Locking pin 10 Locking pin 11 Distributor shaft
13 Threaded bush 14 Locking pin 15 Cover 16 Mounting lip 20 Draw bush 21 Lock nut 22 Locking pin 23 Key complete (not shown) 24 Cover 28 Grease nipple
29 Grease nipple 32 Grub screw 33 Grub screw 34 Grub screw 35 Grub screw 36 Dowel pin 37 Socket head screw 38 Socket head screw 40 Socket head screw 41 Socket head screw
42 Dowel pin 43 Plug 44 Plug 45 Spring 46 Rod guide ring 47 Turcon “Glyd” ring 48 Spring 49 Metering cartridge 50 Spring 51 O-ring
52 O-ring 53 O-ring 54 O-ring 55 O-ring 56 O-ring 57 O-ring
Spare parts list - Model KRS-NZ shaft component chuck
Face driver
SMW-AUTOBLOK 7
Determination of tailstock and drive pin forces
The tailstock force required depends on the relationship bet­ween clamping and machining diameters, the clamping cross­section, machining direction and the material to be clamped. To determine the tailstock force required for a planned machi­ning procedure, or other desired data, proceed as follows: With face driver models SNF and FSB the workpiece axial posi­tion is determined either by the alignment mount or by the stop pins on the face driver. The face driver SNF has a fixed center for the axial reference in the center bore. The driving pins are actuated by the small piston of the double piston cylinder . A ball joint spreads the force equally to all driving pins. This guaran­tees equal load on all pins. The necessary axial load is shown in the technical data sheet of the face driver.
With face driver model SNF the workpiece is forced against the drive pins by the tailstock. The drive pins are interconnected with each other via an enclosed hydraulic ring system so that travel compensation guarantees an equal cutting force at all drive pins. The tailstock force is determined in accordance with the following description. In the following basic values table the tailstock force is calcula­ted as a function of the clamping cross-sectional area and the relationship between workpiece diameter and clamping diame­ter. The clamping diameters indicated in the tables are referen­ced to the face driver size and the drive pins. Correct selection ensures sufficient run-out space for the cutting tool. This can be modified to match the requirements for a specific operation. The table values given are calculated for drive pins with sym­metric cutting and safety factors of 1.6. When using drive pins with asymmetric cutters, the clamping cross-section can be increased by 20% or the tailstock force reduced by 20%.
Instruction manual
Shaft chuck type KRS-NZ with retractable jaws
and face driver
Tailstock force - Basic values (daN)
Clamping cross section “A”
Relationship =
workpiece Ø
clamping Ø
pxf(mm2) 1,0 1,25 1,50 1,75 2,0 2,25 2,50 2,75 3,0
0,1 200 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 0,2 200 225 275 325 375 425 500 550 625 0,3 200 250 300 350 400 450 550 600 700 0,4 225 275 325 375 425 500 600 675 775 0,5 250 300 350 400 450 550 650 750 850 0,6 275 325 375 425 500 600 700 800 900 0,7 300 350 400 450 550 650 750 850 950 0,8 325 375 425 500 600 700 800 900 1000 0,9 350 400 450 550 650 750 850 950 1050 1,0 375 425 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100
1,25 400 450 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200
1,5 425 500 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 2,0 450 600 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1350 1500 2,5 500 700 900 1000 1100 1200 1400 1550 1700 3,0 600 800 1000 1100 1200 1400 1600 1750 1900 3,5 700 900 1100 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000 2200 4,0 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000 2200 2400 5,0 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2100 2300 2550 2800 6,0 1200 1350 1600 1800 2000 2300 2600 2900 3150 7,0 1300 1500 1750 2000 2200 2500 2800 3100 3400 8,0 1400 1650 1900 2200 2400 2700 3000 3300 3600 9,0 1500 1800 2050 2350 2600 2900 3200 3500 3800
10,0 1600 1900 2200 2500 2800 3100 3400 3700 4000
1 daN 1 kp 2,2 lbs p = cutting depth (mm) F = feed per revolution (mm)
Calculation of “p” et “f”: Standard relationship
feed =1
cutting depth 10
p = A x 10 (mm)
f=
A
(mm)
p
8 SMW-AUTOBLOK
Instruction manual
Shaft chuck type KRS-NZ with retractable jaws
and face driver
Correction in accordance with cutting direction
The basic values quoted in the table are based on a cutting direction from tailstock to machine spindle. lf the cutting direc­tion is reversed, i.e. cutting force is effective against the tail­stock, the table values must be doubled. For recessing opera­tions the table values must be multiplied by a factor of 1.5. lf several cuts are to be made simultaneously, the values calcula­ted for the individual operations must be added together. lf the individual operations are to be carried out successively, the hig­hest value calculated for any single cut is to be used.
Determination of drive pins
The total cutting length of face driver pins is calculated by mul­tiplying the cutting length of one pin by the number of pins installed. The associated cutting lengths are shown on the enclosed drawing. To calculate the specific cutting load, divide the calculated tail­stock force by the total cutting length of the drive pins. The result should lie between 25 and 35 daN/mm. lf it is less than 25 daN/mm, drive pins with shorter cutting edges must be selected. lf it is greater than 35 N/mm, drive pins with longer cutting edges are required or, if machining operations permit, a larger face driver must be used. In all cases the largest possible clamping diameter should be selected in accordance with the workpiece diameter to be machined.
Regrinding of drive pins
lf the cutting edges of the drive pins are damaged or blunt, they must be reground. The service life of the cutters generally suffi­ces for approx. 5.000 workpiece changes. The hardened high­performance, high-speed steel guarantees not only a long cut­ter service life but also trouble-free regrinding. When regrinding it must be noted, however, that the maximum length reduction must not exceed 0.2 to 0.3 of the pin diameter, i.e. the length of a drive pin of 13 mm diameter must not be reduced more than a maximum of 4 mm. During regrinding it must also be noted that the hardness of the high-performance, high-speed steel only remains unimpaired up to a temperature of 500°C. The optimum setting angle for asymmetric cutters is 65° and should be maintained. For this reason the drive pins are only reground on the rear side. On drive pins with symmetric cutter for series FFB and FSB the cutter angle is 80°. On these drive pins, both cutting surfaces must be reground equally.
Correction factors for various materials
The tailstock force required depends, to a great extent, on the material to be clamped. High-tensile materials increase the spe-
cific cutting force and thus the drive torque required. The cal­culated tailstock force must, therefore, be adjusted by the appropriate correction factor. The following table schows the correction factors asigned to a variety of workpiece materials. The previously calculated tailstock force must be multiplied by the appropriate factor.
Brinell hardness, HB 350 290 230 170 110 90
Tensile strength (daN/mm
2
) 120 100 80 60 40 30
Correction factor 1,2 1,2 1,1 1,0 1,0 1,0 0,7
1 daN 1 kp 2,2 lbs Specific daN 35 25 20 15 cutting load mm
Light metal, bronze, brass, etc.
SMW-AUTOBLOK 9
Instruction manual
Shaft chuck type KRS-NZ with retractable jaws
and face driver
Face driver with fixed point type SNF
1 Main body 2 Clamping head 3 Center 4 Push rod 7 Ball joint
9 O-ring 10 Driving pin 11 O-ring 14 Guide sleeve 16 Grub screw 17 Socket head screw 18 Circlip 19 Stop ring 24 Socket head screw 24 Socket head screw 25 Adjusting wedge
Face driver with spring loaded point type FSB
1 Main body
2 Clamping head
3 Center
4 Spring sleeve
5 Push rod
6 Spring
7 Ball joint
8 Ball joint
9 Driving pin 10 O-ring 11 Locking mechanism 12 Locking mechanism 21 Socket head screw 22 Socket head screw 23 Socket head screw 24 Socket head screw 25 Adjusting wedge
10 SMW-AUTOBLOK
Instruction manual
Shaft chuck type KRS-NZ with retractable jaws
and face driver
Top jaws
The interchangeable top jaws for shaft-component chucks must be precision-matched to the pre-machined workpiece clamping area. For improved torque transmission, we recommend that the jaw clamping face be provided with a serrated surface.
The replaceable jaws can, in the majority of cases, be manufac­tured from soft top jaws held in stock.
Soft top jaws
Chuck type
AaBbDdHLNT KRS-160 37,5 25 32 7 17 11 30 78,5 16 10 KRS-200 53 30 32 9,5 20 14 37 102 16 12 KRS-250 64 40 44 12 26 18 37 125 20 20 KRS-315 80 50 44 14 26 18 47 150 20 20 KRS-400 92,5 65 57 16 33 22 47 187 25,5 30 KRS-500 on request
For clamping jaw turning or grinding operations, the face driver must be removed and replaced by the cover plate supplied, see illustration on page 3. The outer jaw securing screws must be removed and the appropriate locking pins must be inserted into the head bores of the jaws. The clamping jaws are subjected to clamping pressure by the pins and the clamping ring for jaw turning or grinding operations.
Detail at “X”
Pin dia. = Bolt head dia.
Clamping ring
Cover plate
min. = 8 mm
Turn or grind down to match pre-turned workpiece diameter, max. permisible out-of-round = 0.02 mm
All dimensions are subject to change without notice ­current data is available on request
SMW-AUTOBLOK 11
1. Equipment and operating conditions
1.1 The SMW dual-piston hydraulic cylinders are provided with non-retum valves as a safety measure against sudden pressure loss due to hose fracture or failure of the hydraulic unit. They thus meet the safety-technical requirements of the Trades Associations. The two pistons are controlled individually by the four-stage oil distributor. The installation of a position sensor is planned for each piston, whereby signal transmission can be effected by either a mechanical or a proximity limit switch.
1.2 The maximum speed quoted is permissible for continuous operation of the cylinder (100 % duty cycle). This data is only
applicable after the warm-up period and not when starting up with cold oil.
1.3 The maximum permissible operating pressure is 50 bar. At high speed the hydraulic pressure should not be less than 10 bar.
1.4 Pressure increases can be effected under all operating con­ditions by means of the pressure regulating valve on the hydrau­lic unit. lf a pressure decrease in excess of 5 bar is requir ed, it must be carried out in stages, i.e. after each pressure reduction of 5 to 7 bar, a clamping and release stroke cycle must be carried out. Piston movement over the complete stroke range must also be possible with minimum pressure.
1.5 Use ISO-HM 32 (2.5 -3° E at 50° C) or DIN HLP hydraulic oil.
1.6 The rotary feed with anti-friction bearings is maintenance­free.
During operation without a workpiece, it is essential to ensure that the clamping cylinder is permanently pres­surized. lf no pressure is applied, the self-lubricating system is inoperative and the rotary feed wil seize.
lf clamping energy is switched off over an extended period, the workpiece may fall out of the chuck. Prior to operation, first ope­rate the clamping cylinder.
1.7 Foreign bodies and dirt particles in the hydraulic system will damage the rotary feed. lt is, therefore, recommended that a 25 micron pressure filter, model RT 25-20, be installed.
2. Rotary distributor, disassembly and assembly
2.1 Release the grub-screw (42) and remove the trip ring (15).
2.2 Remove the Deublin media feed, if installed, from the shift shaft.
2.3 Release the socket head screws (22) and remove the limit switch carrier (10).
2.4 Remove the socket head screws (23) together with the Cu sealing ring (51) (having been released, the sealing rings (51) must be replaced). Remove the cover (6) and radial shaft seal (37). Withdraw the square-section sealing ring (43) and support ring (44).
2.5 Remove the rotary distributor housing (2) complete with the two grooved ball bearings (18 + 19) and the radial. seal (37).
2.6 Release the socket head screws (21) and remove the feed shaft (1).
2.7 Thoroughly wash all components and check them for dama­ge. Remove all seals from the individual components, clean and check them for serviceability. Thoroughly grease all parts prior to assembly. Assembly of the rotary distributor is carried out in the reverse sequence.
3. Cylinder disassembly and assembly
3.1 Remove the dowei pins (28). Release the screws (24) and remove the washer (8) with the shift shaft (14).
3.2 W ithdraw the plunger II (6).
3.3 Reiease the socket head screws (20) and remove the shift and guide rings (10 + 11).
3.4 Release the socket head screws (21) and withdraw the ring (9) together with the square-section sealing ring and support ring (40 + 41).
3.5 Release the socket head screws (19) and remove the cover (2).
3.6 Withdraw the plunger I (5). Release the socket head screws (21) and remove the washer (7), link (13) and dowel pins.
3.7 Remove the plug (31) and withdraw the safety valve (30).
Caution: The two safety valves may only be replaced as complete units.
3.8 Thoroughly wash all components and check them for dama­ge. Remove all seals from the individual components, clean and check them for serviceability. Thoroughly grease all parts prior to assembly. Cylinder assembly is carried out in the reverse sequen­ce.
4. Maintenance
Hydraulic oil ages - compliance with the manufacturer's instruc­tions is, therefore, mandatory. For applications with high tempe­ratures the use of a simple oil heat exchanger is recommended. A cooling effect can also be achieved by the use of an oil tank with a capacity 3 to 5 times that of the amount of oil in circulation. lt is recommended that the function of the safety system be checked at regular intervals as follows: clamp a shaft-type, non­distortable workpiece in the chuck and switch off the system pressure - even after a few hours the workpiece must not be loose. lf pressure is not maintained, check the dynamic seals on piston and piston rod, renew if necessary. lf the pressure loss is not due to seal wear, return the cylinder to the manufacturer for inspection and repair.
Instruction manual
Hydraulic double piston cylinder ZHVD-SZ
Flow: Q = max. 20 l/min Filter area: A = 300 cm² Degree of filtration: = 0,025 mm nominal Max. operating pressure: = 40 bar Test pressure: = 60 bar
1 Housing with mounting flange 2 Paper filter 3 Magnetic plug 4 O-ring seal 5 Seal support ring 6 Stud 7 Filter screw cover
Pressure filter RT 25-20
12 SMW-AUTOBLOK
Instruction manual
Hydraulic double piston cylinder ZHVD-SZ
Hydraulic system
1 Filter 2 Hydraulic unit 3 Pressure gauge
4 Shutoff valve 5 Non-return valve 6 Pressure monitor
7 Pressure tank 8 Pressure regulating valve 9 Solenoid valve
Model ZHVD-SZ
Cylinder II Cylinder I
Face driver clamping pressure
Top jaw clamping pressure
Additional consumers
e.g. tailstock
Additional consumers,
e.g. tailstock
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