ADVERTORIAL TECHNOLOGY IN ACTION
Compact enclosures offer a range of channels
channels, offering a robust and convenient facility for data collection from remote points. The compact enclosures (HS-SC) can be specified with up to six channels, providing a series of solutions for different industrial environments and process conditions where vibration measurement is required. “We’ve already supported our customers by listening to them and providing this compact enclosure for customers who find that a standard box is just too big for their application,” explained Chris Hansford, Managing Director, Hansford Sensors. “Now we’re offering a range of channels to add greater flexibility for our customers when specifying enclosures.” Hansford Sensors stainless steel enclosures provide a common point to terminate up to 100 accelerometers in situations where, for reasons of health and safety, engineers cannot get access to the machinery to take a reading.
H
Hansford Sensors Ltd 0845 6801957
www.hansfordsensors.com enter 806 Rotronic 01293 571000
Starrett saw blade technology gets mobile T
www.rotronic.co.uk enter 808
ansford Sensors has made its compact stainless steel enclosures available with a range of
luke has introduced the handheld Fluke® 805 FC Vibration Meter, a portable multifunction vibration screening tool that provides quantifiable information on the bearings and overall health of motors and other rotating equipment, and shares that data in real time via Fluke Connect™. The Fluke 805 FC is ideal for frontline mechanical troubleshooting teams that need reliable and repeatable measurements of rotating equipment to make imperative go/no-go maintenance decisions. Vibration screening is a critical part of motor maintenance, and trending measurement data over time provides invaluable insight into long-term motor health. The Fluke 805 FC automatically saves vibration data wirelessly to Fluke Connect cloud storage so authorised team members can view all of the measurement data for each asset with the Fluke Connect app on their mobile devices before they leave the inspection site. Using EquipmentLog™, technicians and managers can get all their measurement data in one place to get the complete asset story.
Fluke (U.K.) Ltd 0207 942 0700
New 805 FC Vibration Meter F
www.fluke.co.uk
enter 807
are kept, and throughout factories including offices and meeting rooms. Air quality is important for health. High levels of CO2 causes a loss of concentration, fatigue, drowsiness and even death.
Air Quality Handheld Logger T
The handheld measures and records indoor CO2, temperature and humidity
values. Ambient, maximum, minimum and average values are clearly displayed on the backlit LC screen. An audible alarm is included for CO2 levels.
Full logging functions are available with 18,000 data point memory. Data can be downloaded quickly to a PC for analysis. Software, a mini USB data cable, batteries and a protective case are all included. A PDF technical datasheet is available. Contact Rotronic for product details.
he Rotronic indoor air quality CO2 handheld (CP11 model) is ideal for use in production and process areas, filling plants, store rooms where CO2 cylinders
he L.S. Starrett Company has recently launched a mobile version of its popular PowerCalc band saw selection tool, developed to help with the selection of the correct band saw blade for any specific metal cutting application, and also provide guidance on the correct blade size for a huge range of popular band saw machines. Free to download and use from the Starrett website, the original PowerCalc software is easy to install and runs on any Windows-based computer device. Now, the free PowerCalc app has been developed to work on mobile device technology, including handsets running Apple, Android, Windows, and BlackBerry operating systems. As well as the Starrett band saw blade, the software will also display the recommended operating information relating to the number of break-in cuts, cooling recommendations, and cutting time and speeds under both break-in and normal conditions. PowerCalc is available as a free download from the Apple App store for iPhone and iPad, Google Play for Android devices, Windows Store and Blackberry World.
Starrett 01835 863501
www.starrett.co.uk enter 809
horworld, the leading supplier of loading and unloading equipment, has revealed there are a number of essential loading bay requirements that all companies require – whatever the configuration of their loading bay. While every company’s requirements differ, there are common themes to ensure that loading bays are used effectively and safely. Thorworld, which offers the UK’s most comprehensive range of loading and unloading solutions, is well placed to advise on the essentials.
“Larger operators will likely install
dedicated loading bays, whereas SMEs might favour the versatility and cost-effectiveness of a container ramp,” explains John Meale, Managing Director of Thorworld Industries. “Nonetheless, there are certain conditions that all companies must have a solution for, from the largest to the smallest.”
Thorworld Industries Ltd 20 MARCH 2015 |FACTORY EQUIPMENT 01246 260493
www.thorworld.co.uk enter 810
Stock up on loading bay essentials T
E
Interchangeable handle to
thermocouple temperature probe
TI has introduced a new thermocouple temperature probe that allows the user to replace the stainless measuring tip, rather than replacing the whole probe, saving both time and money. Each handle incorporates a miniature thermocouple socket, allowing a variety of thermocouple probes to be quickly connected to a single thermometer. The benefits are both flexibility of use and reduced cost of purchasing a complete new temperature probe. Being most often in use, the stainless steel tip of the probe is exposed to excess heat, physical abuse or as is often the case, the probe simply wears out. It is therefore now possible to achieve a significant saving in cost, typically 50% by replacing only the working end (the tip) of the temperature probe.
ETI 01903 202151
www.etiltd.com
enter 811 / FACTORY EQUIPMENT
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