A cost efficient method of assembling and
disassembling new and replacement engineered components. An ideal solution for:
- inserting metal shafts into metal wheels & hubs
- press fitting steel or brass rings around shafts
- fitting guide pins into die shoes
- inserting brass bushings into hubs
Replaces conventional heat and force fitting and eliminates
distortion of component parts.
Works faster and more efficiently than dry ice.
Typical shrinkage is:
- 0.002" per " diameter on steel
- 0.0035" per 1" on phosphor bronze
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In the absence of a shutoff valve, the contents of
a pipeline need to be frozen to facilitate repairs or maintenance work. Liquid nitrogen
offers an efficient solution. By creating a plug in the pipeline on either side of the
effected area, the flow of liquid is temporarily suspended. Benefits of this method
include:
- repairs can be conveniently made and new lines and valves can
be added without a general disruption of facility operations
- draining of pipeline contents unnecessary
- potentially hazardous pipeline contents do not need to be
handled and stored in order to work on the pipeline
Pipelines composed of copper, steel, iron and lead are ideal
candidates for liquid nitrogen freezing. Pipeline diameters of 1/2 inch and greater are
easily handled. |
When a press jams,
production is halted an time and money are lost. An immediate resolution is required. By
using liquid nitrogen, expensive press equipment is freed quickly, and most importantly,
without damage to the component parts. After enclosing the effected area with a foil bag,
liquid nitrogen is fed into the temporary reservoir causing the jammed metal to cool
shrink. Benefits of this method include:
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