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Resorte de gas nitrógeno
Nitrogen Gas springs provide controlled force through gas compression.
Muelles de compresión
Utilize and assimilate mechanical loads through compression, forming, elongation, twisting, and annular spring elements.
Extension Springs
Extension springs are springs that stretch to store energy and return to their original length when released. They are used to provide tension or return motion in machines and everyday devices.
Disc Springs
Disc springs are conical-shaped springs that provide high force in a small space and return to their original shape when compressed. They are used in heavy-load, vibration-control, and limited-space applications across automotive, industrial, and aerospace equipment.
Torsion Springs
Torsion springs are springs that store energy by twisting and provide rotational force or torque when released. They are used in hinges, levers, and mechanisms that require controlled rotational movement.
Die Springs
Die springs are heavy-duty compression springs designed to deliver high force and withstand repeated cycles in stamping dies, molds, and industrial machinery. They are used in applications requiring strong, durable, and reliable compression force in demanding environments.
Strip Springs
Strip springs are flat, flexible metal strips that store energy when bent and return to their original shape when released. They are used to provide tension, support, or cushioning in automotive, industrial, and mechanical applications.
Garter Springs
These garter springs, with their ends joined to create a continuous loop, generate substantial inward-directed forces uniformly from every direction to ensure consistent pressure on shafts or within sealing applications
Linear Wave Springs
Like disc springs, these linear springs are effective at damping vibrations and compensating for dimensional variations across an object's longitudinal axis.
Rotor Springs
Rotate these coiled mechanisms to accumulate energy, subsequently discharging them to generate rotational movement—analogous to tightening a timepiece. Alternatively referred to as mainsprings or torque springs
