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Zero-Max introduces ETP Hyloc shaft locking bushings

Forming steel into different size bar stock requires positioning and fastening a system’s roll forming wheels with accuracy so they stay in alignment throughout the process. The ETP Hyloc provides the robust hub-shaft connection in these difficult operating environments, providing excellent concentricity despite high torque and radial loading of the system.

Each roll forming wheel in the system shapes steel material into bar stock as it passes through the system. The wheels are centered, synchronized and locked into position using ETP Hylocs. By using the Hyloc, a rigid connection is made between the roll forming wheels and shafts. This precise and accurate shaft to roll forming wheel connection produces smooth and consistent bar stock. Easily adjustable, the Hyloc can be quickly repositioned on the shaft or removed for changing to another roll forming wheel size. This minimizes system downtime.

Available for shaft diameters from 50 – 220 mm, the ETP Hyloc is designed with an internal double-walled steel sleeve that encloses a conical shaped, moveable piston. When pressurized using a hydraulic pump, the ETP Hyloc sleeve expands uniformly against the shaft and hub to form a continuous and rigid connection to the shaft.

The ETP Hyloc from Zero-Max is a robust shaft locking bushing that is ideal for positioning and fastening roll-forming wheels in steel processing systems. They mount quickly and have very low runout.

Providing excellent concentricity to the mounted components, the ETP Hyloc can be reset at different positions on the shaft without losing concentricity. Transmittable torque can be varied by altering the mounting pressure.

ETP Hylocs from Zero-Max are also ideal for automated pipe bending and similar heavy duty systems requiring shaft-locking components. Many additional ETP models are available for virtually every motion system where shaft driven components are utilized. Applications include food processing, packaging and all types of automated assembly systems from the very smallest to the largest.

Zero-Max
www.zero-max.com

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