Airstroke/Airmount Brochure
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Catalog excerpts

Airstroke/Airmount Brochure - 1

I IRSTROKE > R ACTUATORS IRMOUNT IRMOUNTIRSTROKE > R ISOLATORS ISOLATORSACTUATORS MASAM 203 size="-3">

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Airstroke/Airmount Brochure - 3

UPPER BEADPLATE BELLOWS BELLOWSBELLOWSEND CLOSUREBUMPERSTUDTHREADEDHOLE PISTON AIR INLET AIR INLET BLIND NUT BLIND NUT MOUNTING PLATEBELLOWS BELLOWS BELLOWSM8 x 1.25 THREADED HOLE 9.5 mm DEEP > (#22 is shown) (1T15M-6 is shown) > 1 / > 8 BSP AIR INLETLOCK-WASHERS AND NUTS BEAD RINGBOLT BEAD RING 25 mm38 mm77 mmGIRDLEHOOP UPPER BEAD PLATE UPPER BEAD PLATECLAMP RING AIR INLET AIR INLET BLIND NUTGIRDLE HOOP GIRDLE HOOP LOWERBEAD PLATE LOWERBEAD PLATE > (#22 is shown, with bead rings instead of crimped bead plate) > (#203 is shown, with rolled plates instead of bead rings) >

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Airstroke/Airmount Brochure - 4

There are three basic ways of controlling an air sus-pended isolation system:1. Resonance is the condition where the forced frequency ofthe vibrating system is at the natural frequency of the sus- pension. When this happens, amplification of movement occurs. So, while a machine is building up to speed and slowing down, the amplitude of movement may be exag- gerated. The longer the machine takes to go through resonance (to build up to, or slow down from full operating speed), the larger the amplitude of movement. Tank Valve System With a tank valve in each isolator,each air spring can be...

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Airstroke/Airmount Brochure - 5

MaximumHighStyleDiameterStrengthNumberat 7 BARNumber(mm) BeadDim. ABeadDim. CNumberPlate(blind nutDim. BRing(bolt circleof BoltsType centers) (mm)Typediameter)(each(mm)(mm)ring)

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Airstroke/Airmount Brochure - 9

Refer to the selection guide > on page 4 for Airstroke actuatorforce and stroke capabilities. This information is intended to give a general guide to part capabilities. Before selecting the correct Airstroke actuator you need to know certain attributes of your application. Once this data is known, the selection is relatively easy. For more detailed information please obtain a copy of FirestoneΒs En gineerin g Manual and Desi gn Guide formore exact information.Select the smallest part with the neces- sary stroke to meet your force requirements. gineerin g Manual and Desi gn Guide . > The...

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Airstroke/Airmount Brochure - 10

VIBRATING SCREEN BIN HOPPER BLOWER AND MOTOR DELICATE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT WASHING MACHINE > R ISOLATORS Why use an Airmount isolator, rather than acoil spring or other type of isolator? UNSURPASSED ISOLATION CAPABILITY > Airmount isolators can provide the highest degree of iso-lation of any type vibration isolator. System natural frequencies as low as 1 Hertz are available. Lower sys- tem frequencies can be accomplished by the use of an additional reservoir. In order to achieve similar results from a conventional coil spring isolator, a real deflection of 230 mm would be required. CONSTANT...

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Airstroke/Airmount Brochure - 11

A detailed discussion of vibration isolation is beyond thescope of this brochure, but the general theory and terms bear some explanation.In any vibration isolation application, there will be somesource of vibration, or disturbance, that generates concern. This disturbance may be coming from the environment. An example would be a coordinate measuring machine in a metal stamping plant whose floor vibrations make deli- cate measurement impossible. The disturbance may also be generated by a device that affects the surroundings. An example of this could be a vibrating screen or power unit in an...

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Airstroke/Airmount Brochure - 12

AirstrokeActuatorPaper Press Platen Request our Engineering Manual & Design Guide for more extensive and specific part information. MASAM 203 PLEASE NOTE: The information contained in this publication is intended to pro-vide a general guide to the characteristics and applications of these products. The material, herein, was developed through engineering design and development, testing and actual appli-cations and is believed to be reliable and accurate. Firestone,however, makes no warranty, express or implied, of this infor- mation. Anyone making use of this data does so at his/her ownrisk...

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