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Bolt ten­sion­er

Um die relat­iv hohen benötigten axialen Kräfte in größer­en Schraub­ver­bindun­gen zu beherrschen, ist es sin­nvoll Schrauben­span­nvor­rich­tun­gen ein­zu­set­zen. Die Dun­ze GmbH fer­tigt seit über 40 Jahren sehr erfol­greich Schraubenspannvorrichtungen.

Hier­bei wird die Schraube hydraul­isch mit ein­er Kraft gereckt, die der später­en Belas­t­ung, zuzüg­lich ein­er Sich­er­heit, ents­pricht. Es gibt keine altern­at­ive Meth­ode Schraub­ver­bindun­gen derartig genau und mit den klein­st­mög­lichen Belas­t­un­gen für die Schraub­ver­bindung herzus­tel­len. Unsere Schrauben­span­nvor­rich­tun­gen sind auch eine sehr pre­is­gün­stige Meth­ode größere Ver­s­chraubun­gen zu handhaben.

Die Anzug­s­reibung im Gewinde, die ca. 80% bis 90% bei manuellem Anziehen beträgt, ent­fällt und auch die Set­zkräfte sind deut­lich geringer. Ein „Fresse“ der Gewinde kon­nte bish­er noch nie fest­ges­tellt wer­den. Unsere Schrauben­span­nvor­rich­tun­gen wer­den aus einem hoch­festen Alu­mini­um gefer­tigt und sind dah­er sehr leicht.

Der Druckauf­bau erfol­gt in einem Ring­zylin­der. Wir legen die benötigten Hydrau­l­ik­drücke meist für ein­en Druckbereich von 350 bis 600 bar aus, dam­it pre­is­gün­stige Pumpen ver­wen­det wer­den können und das Unfall­risiko min­i­miert wird.

Die Fläche der zum Anziehen benötigten Ring­zylin­der mul­ti­pliz­iert mit dem Hydrau­l­ik­druck zuzüg­lich eines Sich­er­heits­fak­t­ors von ca. 10 % bis 20 % ents­pricht der Innen­fläche des abzudi­chtenden Ger­äts mul­ti­pliz­iert mit dem Betriebsdruck oder des Prüfdruckes.

Hand spindle pumps

Spindle pumps are suit­able for gen­er­at­ing high stat­ic pres­sures in small volumes. Our spindle pumps cov­er all pres­sure ran­ging up to 16.000 bars. With hand spindle pumps exact pres­sures can be achieved with a high pre­ci­sion and without a stick-slip effect. The hand pump is oper­ated by four sturdy handles. Many cus­toms oper­ate our spindle pumps since dec­ades without chan­ging seals.

Medi­um con­tact­ing parts are made of stain­less steel. These spindle pumps are also avail­able with a step­per motor drive, pneu­mat­ic drive or as a func­tion­al system.

Elec­tric driv­en spindle pumps

  • 5500 bar spindle pump

Spindle pumps are suit­able for gen­er­at­ing high stat­ic pres­sures in small volumes. Our spindle pumps cov­er all pres­sure ranges up to 16.000 bars. With motor spindle pumps exact pres­sures can be achieved faintly with a high pre­ci­sion and without a stick-slip effect. The medi­um con­tact­ing parts are made of stain­less steel.

We sup­ply spindle pumps with step­per motor or syn­chron­ous motor with the accord­ing con­trolling unit. Each pump is equipped with a pos­i­tion sensor which pre­cisely indic­ates the pos­i­tion of the pis­ton. With elec­tric­ally oper­ated pumps, a high­er stroke volume can be achieved than with manu­ally oper­ated pumps. A step­per motor with gear­box provides the required power. The design of the engine is made after con­sulta­tion with our cus­tom­ers. By using two spindle pumps pulsa­tion-free deliv­ery can be achieved. The cor­res­pond­ing elec­tric­al con­trol and reg­u­la­tion ele­ments are provided on request.

684-E1 single act­ing up to 800 bar

Gas boost­ers gen­er­ate high pres­sures with a min­im­um size. The boost­ers work on the dif­fer­en­tial pis­ton prin­ciple, i.e. nor­mal air pres­sure, usu­ally up to 7 bar, is guided onto a large pis­ton and moves a small high-pres­sure pis­ton. The ratio A (area) x P (pres­sure) of the large pis­ton cor­res­ponds, apart from low fric­tion losses, to that of the small pis­ton, just like with pres­sure boost­ers. Gas boost­ers offer the fol­low­ing advantages:

  • Auto­mat­ic stand­still after reach­ing the set max­im­um pressure
  • Easy integ­ra­tion into exist­ing systems
  • No energy loss dur­ing long pres­sure hold­ing times
  • Due to the com­pressed air drive they are suit­able for use in explo­sion-proof areas
  • Coun­ter­act­ing leaks in the system
  • Simple activ­a­tion by manu­al or con­trolled valves

684-Z1 double stage up to 1.400 bar

Gas boost­ers gen­er­ate high pres­sures with a min­im­um size. The boost­ers work on the dif­fer­en­tial pis­ton prin­ciple, i.e. nor­mal air pres­sure, usu­ally up to 7 bar, is guided onto a large pis­ton and moves a small high-pres­sure pis­ton. The ratio A (area) x P (pres­sure) of the large pis­ton cor­res­ponds, apart from low fric­tion losses, to that of the small pis­ton, just like with pres­sure boost­ers. Gas boost­ers offer the fol­low­ing advantages:

Auto­mat­ic stand­still after reach­ing the set max­im­um pres­sur­eEasy integ­ra­tion into exist­ing sys­tem­sNo energy loss dur­ing long pres­sure hold­ing times­Due to the com­pressed air drive they are suit­able for use in explo­sion-proof are­asCoun­ter­act­ing leaks in the sys­tem­Simple activ­a­tion by manu­al or con­trolled valves

  • Auto­mat­ic stand­still after reach­ing the set max­im­um pressure
  • Easy integ­ra­tion into exist­ing systems
  • No energy loss dur­ing long pres­sure hold­ing times
  • Due to the com­pressed air drive they are suit­able for use in explo­sion-proof areas
  • Coun­ter­act­ing leaks in the system
  • Simple activ­a­tion by manu­al or con­trolled valves

684-D1 double stage up to 800 bar

Gas boost­ers gen­er­ate high pres­sures with a min­im­um size. The boost­ers work on the dif­fer­en­tial pis­ton prin­ciple, i.e. nor­mal air pres­sure, usu­ally up to 7 bar, is guided onto a large pis­ton and moves a small high-pres­sure pis­ton. The ratio A (area) x P (pres­sure) of the large pis­ton cor­res­ponds, apart from low fric­tion losses, to that of the small pis­ton, just like with pres­sure boost­ers. Gas boost­ers offer the fol­low­ing advantages:

  • Auto­mat­ic stand­still after reach­ing the set max­im­um pressure
  • Easy integ­ra­tion into exist­ing systems
  • No energy loss dur­ing long pres­sure hold­ing times
  • Due to the com­pressed air drive they are suit­able for use in explo­sion-proof areas
  • Coun­ter­act­ing leaks in the system
  • Simple activ­a­tion by manu­al or con­trolled valves

683-E1 single stage up to 480 bar

Gas boost­ers gen­er­ate high pres­sures with a min­im­um size. The boost­ers work on the dif­fer­en­tial pis­ton prin­ciple, i.e. nor­mal air pres­sure, usu­ally up to 7 bar, is guided onto a large pis­ton and moves a small high-pres­sure pis­ton. The ratio A (area) x P (pres­sure) of the large pis­ton cor­res­ponds, apart from low fric­tion losses, to that of the small pis­ton, just like with pres­sure boost­ers. Gas boost­ers offer the fol­low­ing advantages:

  • Auto­mat­ic stand­still after reach­ing the set max­im­um pressure
  • Easy integ­ra­tion into exist­ing systems
  • No energy loss dur­ing long pres­sure hold­ing times
  • Due to the com­pressed air drive they are suit­able for use in explo­sion-proof areas
  • Coun­ter­act­ing leaks in the system
  • Simple activ­a­tion by manu­al or con­trolled valves

683-Z1 double stage up to 800 bar

Gas boost­ers gen­er­ate high pres­sures with a min­im­um size. The boost­ers work on the dif­fer­en­tial pis­ton prin­ciple, i.e. nor­mal air pres­sure, usu­ally up to 7 bar, is guided onto a large pis­ton and moves a small high-pres­sure pis­ton. The ratio A (area) x P (pres­sure) of the large pis­ton cor­res­ponds, apart from low fric­tion losses, to that of the small pis­ton, just like with pres­sure boost­ers. Gas boost­ers offer the fol­low­ing advantages:

  • Auto­mat­ic stand­still after reach­ing the set max­im­um pressure
  • Easy integ­ra­tion into exist­ing systems
  • No energy loss dur­ing long pres­sure hold­ing times
  • Due to the com­pressed air drive they are suit­able for use in explo­sion-proof areas
  • Coun­ter­act­ing leaks in the system
  • Simple activ­a­tion by manu­al or con­trolled valves

683-D1 double stage up to 480 bar

Gas boost­ers gen­er­ate high pres­sures with a min­im­um size. The boost­ers work on the dif­fer­en­tial pis­ton prin­ciple, i.e. nor­mal air pres­sure, usu­ally up to 7 bar, is guided onto a large pis­ton and moves a small high-pres­sure pis­ton. The ratio A (area) x P (pres­sure) of the large pis­ton cor­res­ponds, apart from low fric­tion losses, to that of the small pis­ton, just like with pres­sure boost­ers. Gas boost­ers offer the fol­low­ing advantages:

  • Auto­mat­ic stand­still after reach­ing the set max­im­um pressure
  • Easy integ­ra­tion into exist­ing systems
  • No energy loss dur­ing long pres­sure hold­ing times
  • Due to the com­pressed air drive they are suit­able for use in explo­sion-proof areas
  • Coun­ter­act­ing leaks in the system
  • Simple activ­a­tion by manu­al or con­trolled valves

Hydraul­ic pres­sure intens­i­fi­er up to 700 bar

We sup­ply pres­sure intens­i­fi­ers for iso­stat­ic presses, auto­frettage sys­tems and a vari­ety of oth­er applic­a­tions. The max­im­um oper­at­ing pres­sure is cur­rently 16,000 bar. The largest stroke volume delivered to date was 30 litres.

Pres­sure intens­i­fi­ers can be used to pump liquids and gases. They are suit­able for con­tinu­ous and dis­con­tinu­ous oper­a­tion. The drive is hydraulic.

We also sup­ply the required hydraul­ic power unit on request. As stand­ard, our pres­sure intens­i­fi­ers are designed for a hydraul­ic drive pres­sure of 250 to 350 bar. The high-pres­sure part can be sep­ar­ated from the hydraul­ic part by a spacer (lan­tern) if no traces of the drive flu­id may enter the high-pres­sure flu­id and vice versa.

The over­all design of the pres­sure intens­i­fi­er allows easy install­a­tion. In the axi­al dir­ec­tion, the pres­sure intens­i­fi­er is held by four tie rods which absorb the entire axi­al load.

In addi­tion to the favour­able mount­ing con­di­tions, a high­er degree of oper­a­tion­al safety is achieved here. Smal­ler pres­sure intens­i­fi­ers can be sup­plied par­tially single act­ing, or with two high pres­sure heads double act­ing for con­tinu­ous conveying.