Complaint
The torque limiter is activated when the setting torque exceeds the calibration torque. During the torque peak limiting phase,the clutch continues to transmit power. The clutch is useful as a safety device tp protect against load peaks and to start machines with high rotational inertia. It is recommended to ensure that the setting value is correct to avoid excessive heating of the friction discs (insufficient setting) or clutch seizing (excessive seting).
I will attach the details of safety devices for your reference. We've already have Ratchet torque limiter(SA), Shear bolt torque limiter(SB), 3types of friction torque limiter (FF,FFS,FCS) and Overrunning clutch (RAS) For any other more special requirements with plastic guard, connection method, color of painting, package, etc., please feel free to let me know.
Here is our advantages when compare to similar products from China:
1.Forged yokes make PTO shafts strong enough for usage and working;
2.Internal sizes standard to confirm installation smooth;
3.CE and ISO certificates to guarantee to quality of our goods;
4.Strong and professional package to confirm the good situation when you receive the goods.
Ningbo Hanon Technology Co.,ltd is a modern enterprise specilizing in the development,production,sales and services of Agricultural Parts like PTO shaft and Gearboxes and Hydraulic parts like Cylinder , Valve ,Gearpump and motor etc..
We adhere to the principle of " High Quality, Customers'Satisfaction", using advanced technology and equipments to ensure all the technical standards of transmission .We follow the principle of people first , trying our best to set up a pleasant surroundings and platform of performance for each employee. So everyone can be self-consciously active to join Hanon Machinery.
1.WHAT'S THE PAYMENT TERM?
When we quote for you,we will confirm with you the way of transaction,FOB,CIFetc.<br> For mass production goods, you need to pay 30% deposit before producing and70% balance against copy of documents.The most common way is by T/T.
