SHOWCASE
Advertorial
Weld Immune Factor 1+ Sensors…. a plus for your application
alluff's popular Factor 1 series of inductive proximity sensors includes a weld immune Factor 1+ version with longer sensing distances. As well as detecting differing metals at the same distance also save time during installation as their long range feature means that minimal sensor adjustment during set up is required.
B The Balluff Factor 1+ family is Telecontroller in eco version
AGO's new 750-880/025-002 ECO version telecontroller has a maximum of four modules (without end module), making it substantially less expensive than comparable products.
W This makes it
an ideal alternative for customers with smaller applications such as transformer station or local network station monitoring, EEG plant power reduction and virtual power plant control. The ECO telecontroller has exactly the same functionality as WAGO's standard version (750- 880/025-001), enabling all 400+
from the WAGO-
I/O-SYSTEM 750 to be used without restrictions. The 750-880/025-002 is programmable in the familiar CODESYS environment based on IEC 61131. Configuration and diagnostics can be performed via internet and intranet access to the integrated web server. It also supports the IEC 60870-5-101/-104, IEC 61850 and IEC 61400-25 protocols for wireless (GPRS) or wired (ETHERNET, connection to the I&C system.
ISDN,
WAGO Ltd. Tel: 01788 568 008 Web:
www.wago.com
analog) enter 814
available in sizes M8 to M30, the most popular M18 versions have a flush range of 8mm and a quasi-flush mounting with a 12mm sensing range. These sensors were originally designed with welding applications specifically in mind. They are immune to magnetic DC and AC fields up to strength of 100KA/m. which makes them ideal for use in applications where sensors encounter high levels of magnetic interference from sources such as transformers, motors, drives, or welders. Factor 1 sensors incorporate a Balluff developed multi-coil design that enables them to sense both ferrous and non-ferrous metals at same distance. The PTFE coating helps protect the sensor from weld slag and weld flash.
Balluff Tel: 0161 282 4726 Web:
www.balluff.co.uk enter 815
Norbar warns that wheel nut indicators are no substitute for good bolting practice
C
ommercial vehicle operators have been warned that wheel nut movement indicators and nut locking devices are no substitute for good bolting practice, including the correct application of torque to wheel bolts.
The warning, from Norbar Torque one of the world’s
leading manufacturers of torque wrenches, is designed to increase awareness of torque issues on commercial vehicles and promote improved torque control. According to “Brake”, the road safety charity, runaway wheels kill 8 to 10 people and injure many more each year in the UK. Norbar Torque is increasingly concerned that this issue is not
given its due attention by the road haulage and public service vehicle industries where speed and low cost often seem to be the most important factors in wheel bolting.
Plastic wheel nut movement
indicators can be applied to commercial vehicles, such as articulated lorries and buses, to indicate movement in the wheel nut. Many commercial vehicle users also apply nut locking devices which link two or more adjacent nuts in such a way as to prevent them from undoing.
Norbar Torque Tools Ltd Lumotast 22: space-saving emergency stop pushbutton with redundant NC contact
New legal-for-trade weighing indicator
H
AFI adds space-saving Lumotast 22 emergency stop pushbuttons to its housing and pushbutton range for emergency stop applications. Thanks to their low mounting depth of 17.9 mm, the pushbuttons are ideally suited for integration in slim housings and in other devices with limited mounting space.
R
For assembly, the emergency stop pushbuttons are inserted in 22.3 mm mounting holes from the front and fastened from the rear by means of a ring nut. 0.8 mm tab terminals enable fast and easy wiring.
Lumotast 22 pushbuttons are supplied complete with a switch component and are available in three versions: with one redundant NC contact, with one redundant NC contact and one NO contact as well as with one redundant NC contact and white LED arrow illumination which indicates the switching status.
The pushbutton is unlocked by turning it left or right. Thanks to its conical shape, the pushbutton cannot be blocked by jammed objects.
The emergency stop buttons comply with DIN EN ISO 13850 and have protection type IP 65. RAFI GmbH & Co. KG
Tel: +49 . 751 . 891 307 Automation JUNE 2013 Web:
www.rafi.de enter 817
BM has developed the WE2111 weighing indicator with modern Ethernet and USB interfaces to increase peak measurement accuracy and speed for users of industrial and truck scales as well as complying with all current legislation. Measurements from industrial and truck scales can now be easily integrated with, and made accessible to, higher-level systems through the use of the Ethernet and USB interfaces. The use of the USB interface also enables rapid and regular updates of the not-legal-for-trade firmware components.
All
current guidelines, including the latest WELMEC requirements, directive 2009/23/EC, are consistently complied with. The WE2111 replaces the WE2110, the market-leading product since 1997,
and
combines the advantages of the earlier model with modern modifications to meet future needs. The WE2111 can, in most cases, be exchanged directly with the previous model to upgrade existing systems. The WE2111 also features a legal-for-trade data memory that offers users additional security as it enables the legal traceability of the scale values and therefore ensures high-quality documentation.
HBM United Kingdom Ltd Tel: 020 8515 6100 Web:
www.hbm.com
enter 818 35 Tel: 01295 753600 Web:
www.norbar.com enter 816
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44 |
Page 45 |
Page 46 |
Page 47 |
Page 48 |
Page 49 |
Page 50 |
Page 51 |
Page 52 |
Page 53 |
Page 54 |
Page 55 |
Page 56