Print

Intelligent pump control

Published:  17 January, 2019

WANNER reports it has introduced intelligent pump control for its Hydra-Cell pumps that it claims will generate significant savings while improving machined part quality.

High pressure coolant pumps are traditionally set to accommodate the tool in the carousel with the largest coolant flow requirement. When tools with smaller orifices are employed, the unneeded coolant is returned to the supply tank through a bypass valve. This system is wasteful of power, heats up the coolant unnecessarily and reduces the life of the pump itself.

The company says Hydra-Cell Intelligent Pump control (patent pending) is an open loop system without pressure gauges and complex electrical feedback loops and it delivers just the right flow of coolant to maintain the required system pressure, regardless of tool size.

t: 01252 816847

w: www.hydra-cell.eu

Click here for the full unedited version of the release as provided by the company

Related Articles

  • High pressure coolant efficiency 

    Hydra-Cell High Pressure Coolant Pumps from WANNER are claimed to be the most energy efficient, machine tool coolant pumps available, measured at upwards of 80%, pump shaft to hydraulic power.

  • Combustion management system  

    LAMTEC says its CMS Combustion Management System is now available and based on an innovative modular architecture it offers the most flexibility on the market allowing users to meet the most demanding combustion applications.

  • Electrical energy savings 

    SPIRAX SARCO says its new White Paper explains how microturbine technology can deliver substantial electrical energy savings for steam system operators.

  • Consistent coolant delivery for consistent processes 

    WANNER INTERNATIONAL says it will be exhibiting the latest developments in high-pressure coolant delivery on stand 8E78 at AMB Stuttgart.

  • Controlling coolant problems 

    The New BD1000 from AIRBENCH helps control coolant problems. The company says AirBench BD is a self-contained blowdown station for the removal of coolant and swarf from machined parts. An operator can simply place parts in the cabinet, lower the screen, and use the integral blow gun to clean parts using factory compressed air.

Sign up for the PWE newsletter

Latest issue

To view a digital copy of the latest issue of Plant & Works Engineering, click here.

View the past issue archive here.

To subscribe to the journal please click here.

Poll

"How is your manufacturing business preparing for a net Zero target?"






Twitter