Specialist Vehicle Product Catalogue
43Pages

{{requestButtons}}

Catalog excerpts

Specialist Vehicle Product Catalogue - 1

OFF HIGHWAY PRODUCT CATALOGUE

Open the catalog to page 1
Specialist Vehicle Product Catalogue - 3

Trelleborg Industrial AVS Sound solutions for your world How to control vibration 4 6 Vibration Theory Vibration Theory 8 Products Assistance Guide MDS Mounting Metacone™ HydroMounting Compactor Shearmounting Cushyfloat™ Special Cab Mounting 2-piece CR Mounting EH Mushroom Suspension Systems Spherilastik™ Control Links Conical Bearing Suspension Spring Washers 14 16 18 26 27 28 30 32 34 36 38 39 40 41 42 43 Trelleborg IAVS is a world leader in the design and manufacture of rubber to metal bonded components for anti-vibration applications and suspension systems. There are three main brands:...

Open the catalog to page 3
Specialist Vehicle Product Catalogue - 4

SOUND SOLUTIONS FOR YOUR WORLD Trelleborg Industrial AVS is your partner in tough terrain. The company has developed the new TrellExtreme® range of isolators specifically for off-highway vehicles – from the smallest skid steer loader and mini excavator to the largest articulated dump truck. These superior vibration isolation systems with motion control are designed to protect vehicle operators from the harmful and fatiguing effects of vibration and noise in extreme off-highway conditions. With our new TrellExtreme® range and our specialized expertise in vibration control, we can help you...

Open the catalog to page 4
Specialist Vehicle Product Catalogue - 5

The primary function of Trelleborg Industrial AVS antivibration mountings is to eliminate harmful vibration and effectively reduce structure-borne sound. Our mission is to be our customers’ preferred choice for engineered solutions in the Industrial, Off-highway, Rail and Marine markets. Unrivalled r esour ces Trelleborg Industrial AVS has all the resources you would expect from a global market leader: • An R&D centre and purpose-built, state-of-the-art manufacturing plant at our Leicester head office in the UK, plus production facilities in Sweden. • Our own laboratories equipped with the...

Open the catalog to page 5
Specialist Vehicle Product Catalogue - 6

HOW T O C O N T R O L V I B R AT I O N Causes and consequences Vibration is generated by all kinds of machinery, particularly equipment with rotating or reciprocating movements. If solidly mounted, these generated motions are transmitted directly to the foundations causing irritating noise in the immediate surroundings of the machine installation. Noise may also occur in areas some distance away, transmitted through the structure. This is normally referred to as structure-borne noise (structural noise). In addition to noise, the creation of vibration can cause serious problems to sensitive...

Open the catalog to page 6
Specialist Vehicle Product Catalogue - 7

A cost-ef fective cure The manufacturing costs related to accurate balancing of machines are very high and may rise quickly with increased inner balancing. As vibration isolation of the entire machine may still have to be considered, Trelleborg Industrial AVS antivibration mountings can be cost-effective by reducing the need for intensive balancing. Rubber springs to the r escue Vibration isolation is based on installing machinery on springs or resilient material of known stiffness and damping. The most commonly used spring materials are rubber and steel. Another alternative is air springs....

Open the catalog to page 7
Specialist Vehicle Product Catalogue - 8

V I B R AT I O N THEORY Rubber as an engineering material Compared with other engineering materials,rubber is very ductile. In some cases,the elongation may be higher than 1000%, and by far the highest proportion of this strain is elastic. Metals,on the other hand,have very small strains below the elastic limit. Compared with metals, the tensile strength of rubber is low. The maximum level that can be achieved with rubber is 25-30 MPa. However, because of the high straincapability, rubber has a very large work absorption capacity compared with the best grade of steel. If a material is...

Open the catalog to page 8
Specialist Vehicle Product Catalogue - 9

tial contaminates must be considered. Most Trelleborg rubber compounds are based on natural rubber compunds, offering high strength and excellent performance characteristics. A range of synthetic rubber compounds is also available for special applications where resistance to continuous high temperatures (>60 °C) or other harsh environmental conditions is required. Anti-oxidants and anti-ozonants are included in many formulations to provide resistance against ozone and ultra violet rays. Dynamic elasticity Dynamic load Static load Deformation FIG.6. Schematic representation of the internal...

Open the catalog to page 9
Specialist Vehicle Product Catalogue - 10

Joule ef fect Changes in temperature cause small changes in the deflection of loaded rubber springs. This change in deflection, which is reversible with temperature, is known as the Joule effect. For pairs of springs shown a 10 °C rise in temperature will cause an increase in clearance by approximately 4.5% of the nominal static deflection. See fig. 11 and 12. Kd = P1 X1– X5 P3– P4 X3– X4 DEFLECTION FIG.8 HIGH FREQUENCY DYNAMIC STIFFNESS db ref 1 N/M FREQUENCY (Hz) FIG.9 CREEP - % INCREACE ON BASE DEFLECTION Cr eep Per for mance When a rubber spring is subjected to a constant load, the...

Open the catalog to page 10
Specialist Vehicle Product Catalogue - 11

Stif fnes of a r ubber spring When calculating compression characteristics of rubber, it should be noted that the deflection is not directly proportional to the load, as the modulus of elasticity in compression increases with the degree of stress. The modulus of shear, however, remains constant for normal stresses. The factor with the most effect on stiffness is the ratio between loaded and free surface area of rubber. This is the so-called shape factor (often designated S). With thin rubber sections,a very high modulus of elasticity can be achieved. The stiffness of a rubber spring is also...

Open the catalog to page 11
Specialist Vehicle Product Catalogue - 12

Calculation of deflection When calculating deflection the following formula shall be used. happens when vibration isolation is achieved. The low elasticity and shear moduli of rubber are used to achieve a low natural frequency. Calculation of isolation degr ee The following formulas are used for calculating the isolation degree for a given spring. To summarize, transmission of vibration forces can be effected in three ways: 1. Rigidly mounted machines transmit vibration forces in unchanged form to the base, which is therefore forced to be a part of the movement of the machine. The...

Open the catalog to page 12

All Trelleborg Industrial AVS catalogs and technical brochures

  1. EH Mount

    2 Pages

  2. DX mount

    2 Pages

  3. Cushyfoot?

    2 Pages

  4. Cushyfloat?

    2 Pages

  5. Buffers?

    2 Pages

  6. Bobbins

    5 Pages

  7. ANB?

    3 Pages

Archived catalogs