Die springs
Die springs are heavy-duty coil compression springs primarily used in die machinery, where high loads and limited space are common. These industrial springs are designed to withstand high amounts of mechanical stress and are typically used in metal stamping dies, injection molds, and other applications where a high force is required in a confined space.
Here are some key characteristics of die springs:
High Load Capacity: Die springs are specifically designed to provide high force in a relatively small space. They can handle significantly higher loads compared to traditional compression springs.
Long Operational Life: Die springs are manufactured from high-quality materials that offer excellent durability and fatigue resistance, ensuring a long operational life even under continuous heavy loads.
Uniform Deflection: Die springs have a uniform pitch and diameter along the length of the coil, allowing for consistent and predictable deflection characteristics under load.
Color-Coding: Die springs are often color-coded based on load capacity to facilitate easy identification and selection based on the required force specifications.
Variety of Sizes and Load Capacities: Die springs come in a wide range of sizes, diameters, lengths, and load capacities to suit different applications and requirements.
Materials: Die springs are typically made from high-carbon steel or alloy steels, providing the necessary strength and resilience for heavy-duty applications.
When choosing die springs for a specific application, factors such as load requirements, operating environment, available space, and expected operational cycles need to be considered to ensure optimal performance and longevity of the die machinery.
