Fluid Power Journal Systems Integrator Directory 2011

2011 SyStemS Integrator DIrectory | Web marketplace

Wireless Mobile Hydraulic Control High Vacuum Safety In The Mining Industry

Permit #1214 Liberty, MO US Postage Paid Nonprofit Organization

Visit us at booth #14533

Visit us at booth #975

Keeping American Industry Moving One Cylinder at a Time From Primary Metals to Plastics Manufacturing, From Automotive to Defense, Our Cylinders Perform Under Pressure Yates Industries supplies high-quality cylinders for virtually all hydraulic and pneumatic applications for a wide variety of industries. If you can put cylinders and manufacturing in the same sentence, chances are Yates Industries has a cylinder for your specific application. Our cylinder experience includes: • • • •

Primary Metals Industry Machine Manufacturing Industry Plastics Industry As well as the following Industries: -

Aerospace Wind Power Solar Power Battery Power Aviation Transportation Amusement Park Offshore/Marine (ABS) Food and Drug Mining Industry Waste Water Treatment Military/Defense Shipping (ABS) Paper/Printing

Steel Mills • • • • • • •

Cold Mill Cylinders Hot Mill Cylinders Pickle Line Cylinders Galvanizing Cylinders Blast Furnace Cylinders Coke Plant Cylinders Continuous Caster Cylinders

Steel and Iron Foundries • Ladle Pot Cylinders • Quencher Cylinders • Core Box Cylinders

Aluminum Foundries • • • •

Caster Cylinders Point Feeder Cylinders Crust Breaker Cylinders Contour Cylinders

Brass, Bronze and Copper Foundries • Melt Shop Cylinders • Fin Machine Cylinders • Caster Cylinders

MEMBER:

over

ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED

7 Days - 800.340.6024 After Business Hours

New Cylinder Manufacturing From massive steel mill operations to precision tolerance machine tooling, Yates’ standard and custom designed hydraulic and pneumatic cylinders have powered some of the World’s most prominent manufacturing processes. The World’s largest companies have relied on Yates for hydraulic and pneumatic cylinders which meet the most demanding specifications. Isn’t it time you did too?

Cylinder Repair & Remanufacturing At Yates Industries we pride ourselves on our ability to return a cylinder to its original specifications or better “The First Time, Every Time”.

Every cylinder that is sent in for repair goes through a comprehensive inspection process to determine the root cause of cylinder failure.

This value-added inspection process allows us to work closely with our customers to identify a variety of problems. This “Benchmark” process has given Yates Industries the reputation of being the most comprehensive repair facility in the industry.

Small Business Customer Care with Big Business Capabilities Small enough to give our customers the one-on-one service their cylinder orders deserve, yet large enough to manufacture cylinders according to the most demanding specifications. Yates Industries offers the perfect balance between big business manufacturing capabilities and small business service values.

Expanded Michigan Facility With the recent addition of 50,000 square feet of warehouse and manufacturing space, Yates Industries has streamlined its operations to provide faster order fulfillment, a larger inventory and even more repair and custom manufacturing capabilities.

New Online Cylinder Configurator The addition of an online cylinder configurator to Yates’ website has made ordering easier than ever. Configure hydraulic and pneumatic cylinder specifications in minutes, then download CAD drawings in 2D or 3D and submit an RFQ for your cylinder design.

Visit www.YatesInd.com to configure your cylinder today.

Yates Industries, Inc. 23050 Industrial Dr. E. St. Clair Shores, MI 48080 586.778.7680 ph 586.778.6565 fax

Yates Industries South, LLC 3401-J Highway 20 Decatur, AL 35601 ph 256.351.8081 fax 256.351.8571 Circle 168

contents Systems integrator directory 2011 | Volume 18 | Issue 2

Features

6 7 12 14 21 You Made the Mess, Now You Clean It Up!

By Dan Helgerson, CFPAI, CFPAJPPCC, CFPMT, CFPCC, CFPS, Cascade Steel Rolling Mills, Inc

An introduction to Slip-In Cartridge Valves: Part 2

A New Tool for Solving an Old Problem

The Next Level in Wireless Mobile Hydraulic Control

By Brendan Casey

By Ben Stoller, Manager, Radio Controls, Magnetek, Inc.

By Jim Popovich

Departments 04 05 16 17 18

20

Notable Words Air Teaser Calendar of Events All About Air Professional Development People In The News

48

64

82 86 93

Systems Integrator Directory Listing Systems Integrator Directory Matrix Web Marketplace Association News Classifieds

Sneak peek into IFPE 2011 Sp Sup ecial plem ent!

45 46 A Brief History of Safety in the American Mining Industry

High Vacuum

By Daniel Pascoe Vacuforce, Inc.

By Justin Sergeant, CFPS, Open Loop Energy, Inc.

Official Publication of The International Fluid Power Society

Circle 169

NotableWords

Recovery Brings Its Own Set Of Challenges

As the recovery from the recent economic downturn continues to accelerate, the hydraulics industry is dealing with a whole new set of challenges as both customers and suppliers come to terms with our new reality. For engineers and product designers, the recovery is already generating tremendous pressure to expedite new products and bring upgraded ones to market.

External drivers including global Tier 4/Stage IIIB Final emissions compliance and higher fuel costs combine with recession-impacted employment levels to place unprecedented demands on the engineering community. Eaton has responded to this challenge with a suite of online and locally installed software tools designed to speed design, prototype, and production programs.

A good example is our CONTROL F(x)® software that helps customers accelerate the development of control programs for electro-hydraulic components and systems.

Ruppert Russoniello, CONTROL F(x)® uses control function libraries based on Vice President - Global Markets, the IEC 61131-3 standard to support globally collaboraEaton's Hydraulics Group tive engineering models that reduce application development time. To help customers understand and apply this standards-based technology, Eaton has become a PLCopen certified training center for the IEC 61131-3 programming language standard.

Eaton also offers extensive online product configuration, ordering, and status tracking tools to help customers meet today’s tight deadlines and critical delivery schedules. That, of course, presumes that product will be available to build the prototypes and eventually the designs that go to market. But, in today’s environment that is not necessarily a safe assumption because it’s going to take time for the hydraulic supplier base to recover its pre-downturn capacity.

And, capacity isn’t the only issue. Before the downturn, major emphasis was placed on global sourcing to minimize cost. Now the focus must include local availability and organizational responsiveness to provide rapid customization for prototype and development efforts.

At the same time this change is being implemented, manufacturing capacity has to be expanded to meet growing customer demands. To meet this challenge, Eaton has re-configured our global manufacturing operations to better align them with today’s business and supply chain models. We have also focused sales, engineering, and support services on the global market segments where customers expect to see sustained growth.

Each segment has a unique set of growth drivers that will require innovative, segmentspecific technologies. Fuel economy is a good example.

In the agriculture segment, enhanced fuel economy comes from technologies like electrohydraulic solutions to increase efficiency in planting and harvesting. In mining and construction, on the other hand, it tends to come from increased operating efficiencies achieved through higher operating pressures and enhanced durability such as those offered by our DuraForce™ products. And in commercial vehicles like refuse trucks, increased fuel economy tends to come through sophisticated Power On Demand and Hydraulic Launch Assist™ strategies.

In civil engineering and the offshore oil and gas industries, the challenge is keeping the system running continuously and safely. Both industries also have applications exposed to extreme environmental conditions. Eatonite™ laser-clad anti-corrosion coating technology extends the life of hydraulic cylinder piston rods and is a good example of innovation in a market extremely sensitive to up-time.

The downturn left the hydraulics industry leaner, but also smarter and better positioned to meet the new challenges created by the recovery. All in all, that’s really not a bad place to be.

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Publisher Innovative Designs & Publishing, Inc. 3245 Freemansburg Avenue, Palmer, PA 18045-7118 Tel: 800-730-5904 or 610-923-0380 Fax: 610-923-0390 | Email: AskUs@ifps.org www.FluidPowerJournal.com Associate Publisher: Marc Mitchell Art Director: Quynh Vo Editor: Kristine Coblitz VP Operations: Lisa Prass Account Executive: Bob McKinney Accounting: Donna Bachman, Debbie Clune Operations Assistant: Tammy DeLong Circulation Manager: Andrea Karges International Fluid Power Society 1930 East Marlton Pike, Suite A-2, Cherry Hill, NJ 08003-2141 Tel: 856-489-8983 | Fax: 856-424-9248 Email: AskUs@ifps.org www.ifps.org 2011 Board of Directors President & Chairperson Jon Jensen, CFPPS, CFPECS, CFPAI SMC Corporation of America Immediate Past President Rickey L. Rodeffer, CFPMT, CFPS, CFPMIH, CFPAI The Boeing Company First Vice President Patrick J. Maluso, CFPMHM, CFPS, CFPAI Western Hydrostatics, Inc. Vice President Education James F. Simpson, CFPS, CFPMM, CFPAI Nusim Assoc. Fluid Power Consultant Treasurer Tom Blansett, CFPS, CFPAI Eaton Corporation Vice President Membership & Chapter Support George Bufink, CFPMMH, CFPAI American Electric Power - retired Vice President Certification Wayne C. Farley, CFPMMH, CFPAI American Electric Power Vice President Marketing & Public Relations Mark Perry, CFPHS - Fitzsimmons Hydraulics Directors-at-Large Justin Sergeant, CFPS - Open Loop Energy, Inc. Bismarck (Bill) Castaneda, CFPHS - Automation Tech, Inc. Jeremiah Johnson, CFPHS - Caterpillar, Inc. Samuel Skelton, CFPPS, CFPAI - SMC Corporation of America Jean Knowles, CFPS, CFPE - Spencer Fluid Power, Inc. A subsidiary of Applied Industrial Technologies Marti Wendel, CFPS, CFPE - The Paquin Company, Inc. L. David Ruffus, CFPAI, CFPMHM, CFPMHT Georgia Power Company Richard Bullers, CFPPS - SMC Corporation of America Michael Anderson, CFPS - Motion Industries Bill Jordan, CFPMHM, CFPAI - Altec Industries Dan Helgerson, CFPS, CFPPMT, CFPAI Cascade Steel Rolling Mills, Inc. Rance Herren, CFPS, CFPCC - National Oilwell Varco Honorary Directors Robert Firth John Groot, CFPPS Raymond Hanley, CFPE/AI-Emeritus Robert Sheaf, CFPAI, CFPE, CFPMM, CFPMT, CFPMIT, CFPMMH, CFPMIH, CFPECS IFPS Staff Executive Director: Donna Pollander Certification Manager: Sue Tesauro Communications Manager: Adele Kayser Membership Coordinator: Sue Dyson Certification Coordinator: Connie Graham Certification Coordinator: Diane McMahon Administrative Assistant: Beth Borodziuk Bookkeeper: Diane McMahon Fluid Power Journal (ISSN# 1073-7898) is the official publication of the International Fluid Power Society published bi-monthly with four supplemental issues, including a Systems Integrator Directory, Off Highway Suppliers Directory, Tech Directory, and Manufacturers Directory, by Innovative Designs & Publishing, Inc., 3245 Freemansburg Avenue, Palmer, PA 18045-7118. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part of any material in this publication is acceptable with credit. Publishers assume no liability for any information published. We reserve the right to accept or reject all advertising material and will not guarantee the return or safety of unsolicited art, photographs or manuscripts.

New Problem: Tire Pressure Many times you may have heard of the comment, “Have you put winter air in your tires?” Well, there may be some truth to that statement.

Here is your question. If you last checked your car tires at 80°F and measured 35 psi, and now the temperature has dropped to 20°F without any loss of air, what would the tire pressure now be?

Give your answer to the nearest whole number.

Previous Problem:

AirTeaser 2" x 24" x 1"

(from Tech Directory 2010 issue)

Given: Extending pressure is < 10 psig. Operating requirements need a minimum of 150 pounds of clamping force and a maximum of 180 pounds of force. The inertia of the cylinder has been taken into consideration with the needed force.

The part is crushed each time the cylinder clamps. Turning down the regulators to 40 psi doesn't change anything. What is the problem?

Solution: The air regulator is a normally open or passing valve, and the instant stopping of the cylinder doesn’t give enough time for the air regulator to close to prevent an impact on the part.

3/8" hoses and ports on all components

Regulator is set at 50 psi

Supply pressure is 100 psig

By Ernie Parker, AI, AJPP, AJPPCC, S, MT, MM, MIH, MIP, MMH, Fluid Power Instructor, Hennepin Technical College, EParker@Hennepintech.edu

The teaser is posted on the IFPS Web site (www.ifps.org) and also printed in the Fluid Power Journal. Submit your information via the Web site, or fax it to 856-424-9248 attn: Donna Pollander. Anyone who submits the correct answer before the deadline date will have his/her name printed in the Society Page newsletter and in Fluid Power Journal. The winner will also be entered into a drawing for a special gift.

Circle 170 www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

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5

N

You Made the Mess, Now You Clean It Up!

ow, don’t laugh, but I once designed a hydraulic system for automatically cleaning horse stalls using the energy from the movement of the waiting horse. I won’t get into the details, but I was going to market it with the slogan, “You made the mess, now you clean it up!”

When I think about the way we usually do off-line filtering and cooling, I was reminded of this. Our systems generate the particles and the heat that needs to be removed. So, why do we ask electric motors to drive our off-line filtering and temperature control systems? We already have a hydraulic power unit that probably has a slightly oversized electric motor and maybe even some significant dwell time. Why add to the inefficiency with another oversized electric motor?

And, by the way, why not replace that electric fan motor on the heat exchanger with a hydraulic motor?

Let’s talk about it. Take an application where we have a 500-gallon reservoir and a system using a pressure-compensated pump set at 2000 psi. We have a highpressure in-line filter and a return line filter, but there is a fair amount of dwell time and we want to have a kidney loop to “scrub” the hydraulic fluid. We want to exchange the reservoir volume four times an hour through an off-line filtration system. We do the math and find that we will need a pump that will flow about 30 gpm to accomplish this. Our filter has a 25-pound bypass spring, and so we know the resistive load on the pump will be less than 30 psi if we use the correct line size.

Now we have a decision to make. We do the math and we see that 30 gpm at 30 psi is going to be fractional HP. A 30-gpm pump coupled to a fractional HP motor is going to look a little silly, so we discard our calculator and apply a 5-hp, 1800-rpm electric motor to drive the 4.3-in.3 pump. We tell ourselves that we need the extra torque to start the pump and an oversized motor will run forever without any problem. The important thing is to clean and cool the fluid. No one is going to notice the little bit of energy consumed by the motor. It is simply the cost of properly conditioned fluid.

We have talked before about the fact that an oversized electric motor will waste energy (see the article on “Power Factor”). This system, running 24/7, will have an operating cost of about $1,100 per year, assuming a $.10/kWh cost of electricity. The waste will not show up in the heat load for the hydraulics, but it will add operating cost to the owner of the hydraulic power unit both in kW used and in the power factor charge from the power company. The installed cost will also have to include a bell housing, couplings, mounting pad, and an electrical panel with controls.

This brings us back to my first question. Why don’t we use a hydraulic motor to drive the pump? Think of some of the advantages. The motor and pump can be combined into one unit similar to a displacement flow divider/combiner.

One section of the device would be the motor having a common internal shaft with the pump. The motor would have a displacement that would require almost all of the 2000 psi to develop the necessary torque to drive the pump. In this case a 0.1-in.3 motor would drive a 6.4-in.3 pump at 1200 rpm, and the combined flows would pass through the filtration system. The motor flow at 2000 psi would be about 0.5 gpm; little more than case drain flow. There is no bell housing, no coupling, and no electrical panel. The additional load on the hydraulic power unit would be about 0.44 kW at a cost of $400 per year—a savings of $700 per year over the electric motor. A ¼" tube from the pressure line with a simple flow limiter would be all the control necessary. When 6

Systems integrator directory 2011

the main pump is running, the off-line filtration system is also working (Fig. 1).

We have an application here at the steel mill where we want to add some off-line filtration to our bulk storage. There would be a problem with the device described above because the flow through the hydraulic motor portion would be continually added to the bulk storage tank. The cure for this is simple. In this case, we would add a seal on the connecting shaft of the motor/pump and a return line from the motor back to the main reservoir. The seal is necessary because there is a normal internal leakage in the motor/pump and some fluid would continually be added to the bulk storage even if the motor had its own return line. The seal also provides the added advantage of allowing the use of different fluids for the motor and the pump. A power unit with one type of fluid could be used to drive the off-line filtration of another power unit or bulk storage having a different type of fluid (Fig. 2).

The next time we decide to add an off-line fluid conditioning system, we should consider doing it with fluid power. We made the mess, and we can clean it up.

By Dan Helgerson: CFPAI, CFPAJPPCC, CFPMT, CFPCC, CFPS, Cascade Steel Rolling Mills, Inc., dhelgerson@schn.com

Fig. 1

Fig. 2

www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

an

introduction to

Slip-In

Cartridge

Valves Part Two

By Jim Popovich

Slip-in cartridge valves are two-port poppet valves inserted into a cavity in a manifold. When properly applied, the poppet design offers high flow capacity with minimal A-to-B port leakage due to the metal-to-metal seating of the poppet within the sleeve. In most applications, the function of the poppet is determined by the pilot valve. The poppet typically functions as the mainstage of a pilot-operated valve. The construction of the poppet and sleeve will vary from manufacturer to manufacturer, but the elements are common to all: a poppet, bias spring, sleeve, interface cover, and pilot valves. Poppets with a variety of area ratios are available from most manufacturers of slip-in cartridge valves.

www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

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7

Slip-In Cartridge Valves, part 2: By Jim Popovich

he insert is essentially the mainstage of a twostage valve. It has two main flow ports: A and B. The poppet is spring offset so that the flow paths from ports A to B and B to A are normally closed. The poppet has an area labeled AP (Fig. 1) against which pilot pressure can act.

The A port is the circular area at the “nose” of the poppet and is defined by the seat. Pressure within the B area acts on an annular area: the area between the seat and the outside diameter of the poppet. The AP area is the circular area defined by the outside diameter of the poppet. The AP area equals the sum of the A and B areas (A + B area = AP area). area The forces that hold the valve closed are the pressure acting on the AP area plus the bias spring force. The opening forces are produced by the pressures acting on both the A and B areas.

The poppet bias springs (Fig. 2) are typically rated in bar (14.5 psi = 1 bar), which corresponds to the cracking pressure required on the A area. Typical spring values are 0.5 bar (7 psi), 1 bar (15 psi), 2 bar (30 psi), 2.5 bar (36 psi), 4 bar (60 psi), and 5 bar (72 psi).

As we look at several different area ratio poppets, note that both the nose of the poppet and the sleeve seat change with each area ratio change. The poppet in Fig. 3 has an area ratio of 1:2, a chamfered nose, and the sleeve has a sharp edge seat. If the area ratio of the poppet is 1:2 (A:AP) and A + B = AP, then area A is the same as area B. If the cracking pressure for flow from A to B is 2.5 bar (36 psi), then the cracking pressure for flow from B to A is also 2.5 bar (36 psi).

The 1:1.1 area ratio poppet shown in Fig. 4 has a chamfer on the poppet, but it is a much smaller chamfer than that on the 1:2 standard poppet, and the seat diameter in the sleeve is larger. This means that there is a relatively small area of the poppet on which the pressure in the B port can act. The area of B is only 10% of the A port area. If a poppet has an area ratio of 1:1.1 (A:AP)

Fig. 2

Fig. 5

and A + B = AP, then area B is 1/10 of area A. If the cracking pressure for flow from A to B is 2.5 bar (36 psi), then the cracking pressure for flow from B to A is 25 bar (360 psi).

A 1:1 area ratio poppet will not allow flow from B to A because there is no effective area on which the pressure in the B port can develop a poppet lifting force. Therefore, the 1:1 area ratio poppet is uni-directional and will only allow flow from A to B. This poppet is used primarily in normally closed pressure control applications such as relief, sequence, unloading, counterbalance, and brake valves. 1:1 area ratio spools Fig. 1 The Effective Areas of a Poppet are used in the normally open pressure control valve functions, such as the pressure-reducing valve.

As we look at the 1:1 area ratio poppet, the poppet itself is square-cornered at the bottom while the sleeve is chamfered where the poppet comes in contact with it. The 1:2 and 1:1.1 area ratios have the chamfer on the poppet. This makes the sleeves non-interchangeable among the poppet area ratios. Three different area ratios were given thus far as examples, although there are dozens of different area ratios available on the market from a variety of manufacturers.

Typical area ratios include 1:1, 1:1.1, 1:1.6, and 1:2. In Fig. 5, the nose of the 1:2 area ratio-dampening poppet below has a V-shaped machined notch (or a series of notches) cut into the nose. This is called a “dampening poppet.” The dampening poppet provides a “softer” closing and opening, which is designed to reduce pressure spikes and resulting system shock as the poppet closes and opens. When a dampening poppet is used, flow ratings for the cartridge are derated by approximately 30%.

Fig. 3

Fig. 4

Fig. 6 Fig. 3: 1:2 Area Ratio Poppet Fig. 4: 1:1.1 Area Ratio Poppet Fig. 5: Shock dampening poppet Fig. 6: Flow Control Poppet

8

Systems integrator directory 2011

www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

In Fig. 6, the nose of the 1:2 area ratio poppet has been extended and a V-shaped notch (or a series of notches) is cut into the nose. This flow control poppet may be used to meter flow from A to B (or B to A) if the travel of the poppet is controlled by mechanical or other means. It is generally used in flow control functions such as meter-in, meter-out, and bleed-off flow controls.

Although there exists some standardization in slip-in cartridge valve symbols, just as with conventional valves, SICV construction and symbols may vary somewhat from manufacturer to manufacturer.

Fig. 7 demonstrates a directional valve circuit that uses a 3-position, 4-way conventional solenoid directional valve as a pilot valve to control four slip-in cartridges that function the “mainstage.” When neither solenoid on the pilot valve is energized, 1000-psi pressure is applied to the AP areas of all four cartridges, forcing them closed. System pressure is 1000 psi due to the fact that the only path for pump flow is over the relief valve, resulting in the working pressure of 1000 psi. With no load, the cylinder should hold its position.

When Solenoid A on the pilot directional valve is energized, pressure is still maintained on the AP areas of cartridges #2 and #4, keeping them in the closed position (Fig. 8). The AP areas of cartridges #1 and #3 are connected to the tank, which vents the AP areas. This allows cartridge #3 to open when the pressure acting on area B of that cartridge produces a force that exceeds the light bias spring force.

This allows for pump flow to pass through cartridge #3 to the annular side (rod end) of the cylinder. The exhaust flow from the cap end of the cylinder is pushed through cartridge #1, which allows this flow to return to the reservoir.

Note that cartridge #3 can be sized to handle the full 120-gpm pump flow, but cartridge #1 has to be sized to pass 240 gpm because the cylinder area ratio is 2:1. This ability to size each cartridge for the amount of flow it is required to pass allows for economy and manifold size reduction. If the circuit used a conventional 3-position, 4-way spool valve as the main valve, a physically much larger spool valve capable of handling 240 gpm would be required.

Fig. 9 illustrates what happens when Solenoid B on the pilot directional valve is energized. Pressure is now applied to the AP areas of cartridges 1 and 3, forcing them to close. The AP areas of cartridges 2 and 4, however, are vented to tank.

This allows cartridge 2 to open when the pressure acting on area B of that cartridge produces a force that exceeds that of the light bias spring force. This allows for pump flow to pass through cartridge 2 to the cap end of the cylinder. The exhaust flow from the annulus end (rod end) of the cylinder is pushed through cartridge 4, which allows this flow to return to the reservoir.

Note that cartridge 2 has to be sized to handle full pump flow (120 gpm), but cartridge 4 only has to be sized to pass 60 gpm because the cylinder area ratio is 2:1.

The individual cartridge elements in a slip-in cartridge valve circuit can be sized to the flow requirements based on its placement within the circuit.

Cartridges 2 and 3 control whether flow is allowed from the pump to either the cap or rod end of the cylinder, respectfully. Cartridge 1 controls whether or not the flow is allowed to exit the cap end of the cylinder, and cartridge 4 controls whether flow is allowed to exit the rod end of the cylinder. Fig. 10 illustrates in 2-dimensional form how the elements of the circuit should be constructed using a manifold block. Further reduction in system volume could be achieved by mounting the SICVs on the side and back of the manifold block.

Fig. 7: Controlling of Four Cartridges with one pilot valve Fig. 8: Solenoid A energized Fig. 9: Solenoid B energized Fig. 10: Physical arrangement of SICV components

Fig. 7 Fig. 8

Fig. 9

Conclusion Modular hydraulic valve systems provide space-saving, cost-effective, and efficient low-leakage motion control alternatives to the control of fluid power actuators. If and when manufacturers incorporate integrated electronic controls and sensors into these fluid power components on a greater scale, real-time monitoring of circuit element functions will be possible—with fault and failure analysis resulting in increased efficiencies.

Fig. 10

About the Author: Jim Popovich, CFPAI, CFPPS, CFPHS, was a senior training instructor for a hydraulic manufacturer for 10 years, conducting formal and custom training classes for engineering, sales, maintenance, and distributor personnel. He currently teaches automation technology classes at Washtenaw Community College in Ann Arbor, Mich. www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

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9

Circle 171

A New Tool for Solving an Old Problem

By Brendan Casey know the cause of this problem, you do now. But henever I’m involved in troublelet’s assume there was a young guy reading the article shooting problems with hydraulic who is relatively new to hydraulics. What he lacks in equipment, there are two things knowledge and experience, however, is at least parI always do before reaching for tially offset by his computer savvy. my test gear. The first is to check He creates the circuit in his simulation software, as all the simple things that could cause the problem in shown in Fig. 1. When he simulates cylinder extenquestion (never overlook the obvious). The second is sion with a state diagram installed to record pressure to review and analyze the system’s schematic diagram. on both sides of the cylinder, the image in Fig. 2 is Indeed, the ability to read and interpret schematic what he sees. diagrams is the hallmark of a competent fluid power professional. It’s also one of the hardest skills to truly master.

But mastering this essential skill will be a lot easier for the next  Figure 1 generation of fluid power pros.

Because no matter what you want to learn these days, there’s an interactive software program available to assist you. For example, several years ago I made a New Year’s resolution to learn how to touch type.

In years long past this would have involved buying a book, enrolling in a course, or both.

Not these days. You just go down to Kinkos and get yourself a software program called “Mavis Beacon Teaches Typing” and spend 20 minutes a day on it until you achieve the typing speed you need.

The fluid power equivalent to “Mavis Beacon Teaches Typing” is “Learn How to Read and Analyze Schematics in the 21st Century”— a.k.a. simulation software. And  Figure 2 while I could write a couple of pages about the power of simulation software as both a learning and an analytical tool, this is best illustrated with an example.

Cast your mind back to Robert J. Sheaf’s Figure It Out problem in the Off-Highway Directory 2010 issue titled “Rod Gland Failure on a Molding Press.” The schematic diagram was relatively simple and a redrawn version of it is shown in Fig. 1. Readers were asked, Any idea why the rod gland continued to fail every two to three weeks?

If you’ve been paying attention, even if you didn’t already 12

Systems integrator directory 2011

The cause of the problem is immediately obvious.

When the DCV is shifted to extend the cylinder, we can see pressure on the rod side of the cylinder (red line on the state diagram) spikes to ~5900 psi, at which point the pilot-operated check valve opens, allowing the cylinder to extend.

Now while this simulation result doesn’t telegraph the fact that the magnitude of the pressure spike is influenced by load-induced pressure, cylinder area ratio and check-valve area ratio, the significance of the

Fig. 1: Schematic of a molding press Fig. 2: Simulation of molding press cylinder during extension

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 Figure 3

Fig. 3: Press cylinder extension with PO check area ratio of 8:1

latter is fairly obvious from the state diagram (spike pressure on the piston side of the cylinder, shown in blue, is about ¼ of rod-side pressure). It also happens that the area ratio of the pilot-operated check valve is the easiest thing to change in the circuit (and even easier in the simulation software), which is what our diligent student does (Fig. 3).

That’s better! He can now see the spike pressure on the rod-side of the cylinder, prior to the pilotedoperated check valve opening, has been reduced to

~1700 psi—a much more acceptable figure and one that is unlikely to result in failure of the rod seal.

Problem solved. And without breaking sweat. Of course our budding fluid power pro still needs to refer to the relevant texts for a more complete understanding of this issue. But at least he now knows exactly where to look. And this makes his learning a heck of a lot more efficient than the head scratching many of us old timers had to go through!

About the Author Brendan Casey is the founder of HydraulicSupermarket.com and the author of Insider Secrets to Hydraulics, Preventing Hydraulic Failures, Hydraulics Made Easy, and Advanced Hydraulic Control. A fluid power specialist with an MBA, he has more than 20 years experience in the design, maintenance, and repair of mobile and industrial hydraulic equipment.

Visit his Web site: www.HydraulicSupermarket.com.

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Systems integrator directory 2011

13

Top Left: Magnetek and GSNA were up to the challenge and designed a totally proportional crane control system.

Bottom Left: The MHR offers an LCD graphic display that allows for viewing of system settings and a series of readouts that monitor the overall operation of the system.

Right: The unique hydraulic system valve bank from GSNA is designed so that individual crane functions operate in parallel, giving each function the ability to operate independently.

Opposite Page: GSNA, in partnership with Magnetek, provided Auto Crane’s mobile hydraulic system that is comprised of three major components: the hand-held transmitter, the receiver, and the hydraulic system itself.

Photos by Wendy Gabrysiak

The wireless system uses the Magnetek Enrange MHR that combines the components of a radio receiver and hydraulic controller into a single unit and the Enrange Flex Pro™, a fully proportional hand-held control that allows for multiple speed operation on every crane function independently.

The Next Level in

Wireless Mobile Hydraulic Control – Innovations in Proportional Crane Control Systems

By Ben Stoller, Manager, Radio Controls, Magnetek, Inc.

The challenge: Provide a proportional crane control system to accommodate Auto Crane’s mobile hydraulic truck applications. Auto Crane, known for their innovation and versatility, required a wireless control system to partner with a hydraulic system that increases efficiency and safety, while reducing installation time and cost. GS, North America (GSNA), a provider of electro-hydraulic and electronic control solutions to OEMs in North and South American markets, and Magnetek Inc. , North American supplier of digital drive systems for industrial cranes, hoists, and monorails, designed a totally proportional crane control system.

The team needed to replace an existing pistol-grip wireless hydraulic control that required an operator to use two hands to depress a proportional trigger and 14

Systems integrator directory 2011

an on/off thumb trigger control that offered primarily single function control. The truck-mounted cranes handle a variety of lifting requirements for service technicians. In its original configuration, the trucks utilized basic hydraulic controls with limited proportional functions, which caused undue boom stress loads and the inability to perform multiple proportional functions at the same time. The radio remote control did not provide any crane status information and was not scalable to meet unique user demands.

The System

GSNA, in partnership with Magnetek, provided a system that is comprised of three major components: the hand-held transmitter, the receiver, and the hydraulic system itself. The three major components work together to produce a crane load man-

agement system that is extremely user friendly to the operator and provides for the efficient and safe operation of the crane.

The wireless transmitter chosen for the system was Magnetek’s Enrange Flex Pro™ fully proportional handheld control that allows for multiple speed operation on every crane function independently. It means that for the first time, operators can control the crane functions simultaneously and proportionally fully independent of each other's operation, and they are no longer limited to performing just one function at a time increasing load throughput, placement, and safety. An operator can ramp up or ramp down while lifting the load or rotating the boom. The customized 12-button Flex Pro control provides the operator with the ability to proportionally operate the crane with 100% power at four different speed scaling levels: 100%, 75%, 50%, and 25% for fine control. The settings can be changed on the fly with a simple adjustment on the face of the control allowing all buttons to be operated in the full range of the selected speed setting. It gives the operator unmatched control to precisely and effortlessly place even the toughest load. An on-board emergency stop is included as a safety interface.

The IP66-rated control has a rugged nylon housing built to withstand harsh, outdoor environments that makes it perfectly suited to this mobile hydraulic application. The control provides 100 hours of operation with only two double-A batteries, reducing downtime. It replaces the bulky trigger-toggle switch operation of the original system and is 70% lighter than previous transmitters. This allows for belt clip mounting and one-hand operawww.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

tion for improved working capability and increased safety; the belt clip also helps prevent accidental loss or damage at the work site.

Magnetek also provided the receiver, its Enrange MHR wireless controller, which has components of a radio receiver and hydraulic controller in a single unit that significantly reduces costs and frees up valuable space on the trucks. It manages the output to the hydraulic valve bank as the transmitter is actuated.

This ensures repeatable and constant performance at all temperatures and loads. The result is smooth ramp-up and ramp-down of each crane function independent of any other functions.

The MHR offers an LCD graphic display that allows for viewing of system settings and a series of readouts that monitor the overall operation of the system. These are not just alpha-numeric codes; the actual description is clearly spelled out for ease of troubleshooting. The display shows the status of the crane in general and in the event of a malfunction, error messages are displayed, pinpointing the issue.

The unique hydraulic system valve bank from GSNA is designed so that individual crane functions operate in parallel, giving each function the ability to operate independently. This means that the operator has the ability to boom-out or rotate the boom and make a lift at the same time. The hydraulic coils are fully sealed and designed to operate in the harshest environments. The hydraulic system reduces system back pressure, preventing the buildup of waste heat that could affect the performance of the crane. The crane operates smoothly at all speeds for the ultimate in operator control.

Designed to operate in the harshest outdoor environments, the feature-rich system is built for the next generation of work-truck applications. A crane load management (CLM) system incorporates boom-pressure transducers and dual-axis sensors to provide feedback on machine and boom angle status for safe crane operation. If the crane is not level, the boom-mounted LED status light provides a warning, and the vehicle will not function unless the unsafe condition is corrected. When the crane is operating at 0 to 90% of rated capacity, the light will remain green. At 90% of rated capacity, the light will turn yellow and the speed will be reduced to 50%. At 100% of rated capacity and above, the light will turn red and a stop function is initiated.

The totally proportional crane control system was first demonstrated at the International Construction and Utility Equipment Exposition Trade Show in 2009 and again at the 2010 National Truck Equipment Association Work Truck Trade show. The system was developed as the result of the engineering and research and development efforts of GSNA and Magnetek Enrange, in partnership with Auto Crane.

The system design underwent an extensive field testing program. Utilizing the latest in CAN technology, the total machine control solution provides improved safety, ergonomics, increased productivity, and energy efficiency, resulting in a machine design that met the customer’s expectations.

PRECISION POWERED

MAGNETEK’S VERSATILE WIRELESS CONTROLS INCORPORATE THE LATEST ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY We offer: • Cost and space savings • Integrated hydraulic and radio control systems • Precise, reliable control of your equipment • Enhanced safety • Design flexibility to meet application requirements • CAN-BUS compatibility • Data gathering, two-way communication and informative displays • Unsurpassed 24/7/365 customer service and support Our team of sales and technical support professionals is ready to serve you.

CONTACT US TODAY! 800.288.8178

About the Author

email sales1@magnetek.com www.magnetekmobilehydraulic.com

Ben Stoller has over 12 years of experience in radio remote controls for the mobile hydraulic, material handling, and automation industries. For more information visit www.magnetekmobilehydraulic.com. www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

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Systems integrator directory 2011AM 15 1/5/2011 10:50:03

Calendarofevents 1-3 Pneumatic Component Selection (PCS) Rochester Hills, MI Parker Hannifin Corporation 216-896-2577 www.parker.com/training

8-11 Mobile Hydraulic Technology (MHT) Elyria, OH Parker Hannifin Corporation 216-896-2577 www.parker.com/training

2-4 3-day Level 1 PLC Fundamentals Cincinnati, OH CFC-Solar, Inc. Tel: 513-874-3225 www.cfc-solar.com

14-16 3-day Electric Motor Drive Cincinnati, OH CFC-Solar, Inc. Tel: 513-874-3225 www.cfc-solar.com

7-11 5-day Electrical Maintenance, Schematics, and Troubleshooting Including Motors and Motor Control Circuits Cincinnati, OH CFC-Solar, Inc. Tel: 513-874-3225 www.cfc-solar.com

7-11 3- or 5-day Level 2 Mobile Hydraulics Cincinnati, OH CFC-Solar, Inc. Tel: 513-874-3225 www.cfc-solar.com

17-18 2-Day Introduction to Pneumatics Cincinnati, OH CFC-Solar, Inc. Tel: 513-874-3225 www.cfc-solar.com

14-18 Wind Turbine Fundamentals Hydraulics Maumee, OH Eaton Hydraulics Group Tel: 800-413-8809 hydraulicstraining@eaton.com http://web.fluidpower.eaton. com

21-25

22-23

EH Maintenance and Troubleshooting Maumee, OH Eaton Hydraulics Group Tel: 800-413-8809 hydraulicstraining@eaton.com http://web.fluidpower.eaton. com

Basic Hose Technology Maumee, OH Eaton Hydraulics Group Tel: 800-413-8809 hydraulicstraining@eaton.com http://web.fluidpower.eaton. com

21-25 PLC Rochester Hills, MI Parker Hannifin Corporation 216-896-2577 www.parker.com/training

14-18 5-day Troubleshooting Electrical Systems Cincinnati, OH CFC-Solar, Inc. Tel: 513-874-3225 www.cfc-solar.com

21-25 3- or 5-day Level 1 Mobile Electric Cincinnati, OH CFC-Solar, Inc. Tel: 513-874-3225 www.cfc-solar.com

21-25 3- or 5-day Level 1 Pneumatics Cincinnati, OH CFC-Solar, Inc. Tel: 513-874-3225 www.cfc-solar.com

28-30 3-day Fundamentals of DC Electronics, Sensors, and Instrumentation Cincinnati, OH CFC-Solar, Inc. Tel: 513-874-3225 www.cfc-solar.com

28-April 1 Industrial Basics Maumee, OH Eaton Hydraulics Group Tel: 800-413-8809 hydraulicstraining@eaton.com http://web.fluidpower.eaton. com

29-31 Pneumatic Technology for Industry (PTI) Atlanta, GA Parker Hannifin Corporation 216-896-2577 www.parker.com/training

30-Apr 1 2.5-day Mobile Hydraulic Mechanic with JP Cincinnati, OH CFC-Solar, Inc. Tel: 513-874-3225 www.cfc-solar.com

28-30 2.5-day Mobile Hydraulic Technician with JP Cincinnati, OH CFC-Solar, Inc. Tel: 513-874-3225 www.cfc-solar.com

March

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Automation & Process Technologies

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Systems integrator directory 2011

www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

ALL aboutair

Kuriyama of America, Inc.

The Kuriyama Value™

GREEN AIRart 2

QUALITY INDUSTRIAL HOSE & ACCESSORIES

P

The article “Green Air” in the January/February 2011 issue introduced questions and concepts about efficient compressed air. I’ll address those questions in this article.

LOWER PRESSURE One way to save is to reduce the compressor output pressure. Womack Fluid Power Data Book lists 0.160 hp to compress air to 80 psig and 0.179 to compress to 100 psig. Reducing the compressor output pressure 20 psig would save almost 12%.

RAW HEAT or HEAT of COMPRESSION We use electricity, gas, oil, wood, etc., to generate BTU’s to heat our homes, cook food, etc. We often discard or counter the heat of compression with cooling equipment. If ambient air at the compressor intake filter is 70ºF and the compression ratio at 90 psig is 7.12 scf/ft3, the potential air temperature when compressed to 90 psig is 70 degrees x 7.12 = 498.6ºF. Much of this heat has been removed by exposure to internal metal surfaces and in some cases flooded oil that radiates raw heat to atmosphere. As a heat generator similar to a heat pump, the compressor has potential to be utilized.

WATER VAPOR As the air enters the work area, if it has not been dried, it is most often 100% saturated with water vapor and usually warmer than ambient. A very modest reduction in temperature or increase in pressure can cause condensate to drop out. Waterbased lubricant and antifreeze dissolved in natural condensate lower the freeze point and add lubricity.

This prevents internal rust and corrosion, lack of lubrication, freezing, and downtime.

in a blur, let me repeat. Air leaks are universal and cost a staggering amount for the energy to replace the compressed air that they waste. From the computerbased software programs to monitor compressed air systems down to the individual with a spray bottle of soapy water, none offer a viable solution. The cost of man-hours for skilled maintenance personnel and their overwhelming responsibility precludes a huntand-peck approach to plugging the ubiquitous leaks in most air systems. Merely identifying the magnitude or minutia of the problem and not offering a solution is little or no help. Opportunity knocks.

PLUMBING The pressure loss due to undersized plumbing rivals leaks for the most wasteful and expensive part of many compressed air systems, and we did it to ourselves. Too many compressed air systems started out with what was thought to be a frugal approach. Actually a small saving on the plumbing itself becomes a very expensive situation that costs extra continually and grows worse with time. The plumbing was not sufficiently oversized for the growth and increased demand that often doubles in about five years. Added pipes are often run directly to new equipment or work areas. Add to that the completely bogus “Maximum Rated Air Flow Through Schedule 40 Pipe” charts that are in too many helpful reference books and pamphlets. Often the resident planners or mechanical contractors refer to the “state-of-the-art” information published by those who should know better and follow that reference to a problem waiting to happen. Informing decision-makers that plumbing with a 5% or 10% pressure drop in 100 feet of straight pipe is not acceptable could be a long-term task. As the plumbing grid grows and connects with smaller lines to point of use, the combined pressure drop may be over 30%. A new plumbing system with an accepted, accumulated pressure loss of 15% or more has been common but is needlessly wasteful, more red than green.

AIR LEAKS The number and variety of individuals, equipment, and techniques dedicated to locating, estimating, and quantifying leaks in compressed air systems is amazing. There is no doubt that air leaks are almost universal, expensive, wasteful, and tolerated. If leaking air made messy puddles, slippery surfaces, noxious odors, intolerable noise, or other unacceptable conditions, most of them would be fixed. In reality, they remain unnoticed, undetected, and not repaired. Air leaks are possibly the most expensive item in most compressed air systems. In other words leaks cost more than the compressor did over the service life of a system. The innovator who develops a system to fix leaks in

by Thomas W. Kreher, CFPPT a timely, cost-effective manner will be an Applied Pneumatic Controls, Inc., OIL SMOKE® international hero. Those who would locate www.applied-pneumatic.com leaks or sell the devices to do it but not fix them are not effective. Least this point go by www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

New! Kuriyama Hydraulics Catalog • Includes new Piranhaflex™ 100R7 and 100R8 thermoplastic hydraulic hoses.

• New T836AA single wire braid hydraulic hose with MSHA cover.

New! KuriKrimp™ Crimpers & Accessories Catalog • New improved Die Kages for protection and storage of dies for the KD100 series crimpers.

• New KD4-600 and KD4-1000 series crimpers for crimping larger ID industrial hoses.

• New line-up of KuriSaws™ cutting equipment.

• A new 10 ton fitting pusher is now offered.

New! Piranhaflex™ 100R8 Hydraulic Hoses • Piranhaflex™ 100R8 hydraulic hoses are ideal for high pressure hydraulic applications involving hydraulic tools, lubrication lines and man lifts.

Visit us at IFPe Booth #13353

360 E. State Parkway Schaumburg, IL 60173 (847) 755-0360 • Fax: (847) 885-0996 sales@kuriyama.com

www.kuriyama.com

Circle 175 Systems integrator directory 2011

17

Professionaldevelopment

t T he Bes

Host Trade Show Booth

On The Planet!

I

magine you’re hosting a really great party and the theme is fun, fun, fun. You put together a huge guest list and include all your friends.

You plan a menu with fabulous food and exotic drinks. Decorations fit your theme and create a festive mood, and you even have a special playlist of fun songs.

The day of the party arrives. The doorbell rings.

Your friends turn up and soon you’re hosting an enormous crowd of happy people having a wonderful time. As everyone arrives, you greet them, perform introductions, and direct traffic. You’re busy, but you love it.

Since you told your friends they were welcome to bring their friends, you meet interesting new people and expand your circle.

Midway through the party, you gather everyone together and announce you’re giving out prizes. The first one goes to Tony. Everyone cheers as you hand

him a brightly colored bag filled with inexpensive goodies from the local dollar store.

You hand out a couple more prizes and then circulate through the room, keeping conversation flowing and making sure everyone has a good time.

The party lasts hours. When guests finally start to leave, you thank them for coming and hand them a small favor to show appreciation for their presence.

The next day, your friends call and e-mail, telling you they had a wonderful time.

“That was the best party I’ve been to in a decade!”

“I haven’t had that much fun since college.”

“I haven’t laughed so much in years.”

“I met so many interesting people.”

“You were a great host, and because of that, I had a great time.”

Would you like to host a party like that? You can— at your next trade show. All you have to do is use these ten easy tips.

1. Good hosts wait at the door with a smile on their face ready to greet guests. Sell more at trade shows by doing the same thing. The aisle in front of your booth is the sidewalk leading up to your house and the right outside corner of your booth is your front door. Position yourself at the “door” and make people feel welcome.

2. Good hosts don’t spend much time on the couch.

They move around, making people feel welcome and starting conversations. At a trade show, don’t sit behind a table and wait for prospects to come up and ask for literature. Get in the mix.

3. Good hosts are excited about throwing the party. When you’re asked to work a trade show, what’s in your head? Are you excited and happy, or do you view time spent in a booth as drudgery? If you spend hours in the booth wishing you were somewhere else, potential customers pick up on your unhappiness and

Pressure compensated flow controls - Gear pumps & motors - Diverter valves Custom designed solutions - Zero leak directional control valves up to 10,000 psi

Portable hydraulic diagnostic equipment - Hydrostatic transmission test equipment Flow meters, pressure & temperature sensors - Instrumentation for field service & production applications

Flow rates from 0.03 to 400 gpm at pressures up to 7000 psi

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Systems integrator directory 2011

www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

Of all the tips, the last is the most important. Call prospects while memories are fresh, interest is high and feelings are positive. Start calls by mentioning all the fun everyone had. If you played the role of a good trade show host, they will be glad to hear from you and receptive to a conversation.

Party on!

By Linda Bishop Bishop is author of “Selling in Tough Times” and President of Thought Transformation. Offering training in all industries, Thought Transformation focuses on the tools and marketing tactics for individuals and enterprises looking for strategic resources to increase their sales.

She can be reached at 770-846-3510 or lindabishop@thoughttransformation.com.

FULL PORTED FLANGE MOUNT

wish the same thing. If you’re glad to be at the show, prospects are glad they stopped by and talked to you.

4. People are more comfortable speaking to you when they don’t feel you’re trying to sell something from the moment you meet. Good hosts chitchat.

An easy way to get the conversational ball rolling is by talking to guest about one subject you know you have in common – the tradeshow.

Have you attended this show before?

Why did you come this year?

Are you enjoying yourself?

Are you finding the information you’re looking for?

Do you like the location?

5. At parties, people like good food, interesting beverages and fun favors. I’m not suggesting you turn your 10 x 10 booth into a buffet area, but you could give away candy bars, healthy snacks, and bottles of water. Most people who accept a freebee will feel obligated enough to spend a few minutes answering questions and listening to your story.

6. Walk the show. Hand out business cards and personally invite attendees to stop by your booth.

When a “host” issues a personal invitation, it is more likely to get accepted.

7. Don’t forget people like to have fun. Find ways to provide it and generate larger, more receptive audiences for marketing messages.

8. Watch for trade show VIPs. They could be speakers, well-known members of the industry, or media representatives. Know their names and something about them. If you spot VIPs, be friendly and start conversations. Invite them to your booth. If they stop by, you create buzz.

9. Identify your best prospects prior to the start of the show. If they stop by your booth, treat them like guests of honor. If they don’t stop by, walk the show, seek them out and extend a personal invitation to visit.

10. Good hosts promptly return calls from guests. If a prospect expresses interest, follow-up and call within four days after the show closes.

BALL VALVES

NOW AVAILABLE WITH A LOCKABLE STOP PLATE OPTION.

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Circle 178

Zinga Tect coating is

stronger than conventional anodizing, providing you the best corrosion protection available.

If your application requires the toughest protection for the harshest environments, specify Zinga Tect coating. Need more information? Contact us.

Tanktops Filler/Breathers

Spin ons

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Systems integrator directory 2011

19

peopleinthenews

Joe Raccosta Attica Hydraulic Exchange Inc. Joe Raccosta has been named regional sales manager for the Midwest region. He has 20 years of experience in fluid power. In his new position, Raccosta will expand the company’s business in Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, and Missouri.

Promotions, Announcements, & Changes With Professionals

Enrique Garcia Attica Hydraulic Exchange Inc. Enrique Garcia has been named director of sales—Mexico and South America. Garcia is fluent in Spanish and English and brings with him over 20 years of experience in the Latin American Hydraulic market. He will be based in Monterrey, Mex.

Jay Timmons National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) Jay Timmons has been named president and CEO. Timmons has served as executive vice president at the NAM and succeeds former Michigan Governor John Engler in this position. He is a native of Chillicothe, Ohio.

Cory Mayo Woodlawn Manufacturing Cory Mayo has been named plant manager. He previously served as director of operations for two Stoneridge plants, a manufacturer of electronic components, modules and systems for the automotive, truck and agricultural markets. He has held similar leadership positions with Trostel, Orchid International, and Parker Hannifin’s Thermoplastic Division.

FPJdisplay2011_Layout 12/30/10 8:05 AM Page 1 • To submit promotions, announcements, & changes with professionals, e-mail us at1 people@fluidpowerjournal.com •

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So you see, it’s easy to choose the right box every time. Just call 1-360-254-8688 or choose your controller at deltamotion.com

See us at IFPE, Booth # S-15143 Circle 179 20

Systems integrator directory 2011

Surplus Inventory Wanted

We pay top dollar for surplus inventory and are always looking for: Hydraulics Power Transmission Pneumatics Electric Motors Engines Wheels & Casters

SURPLUS CENTER 1015 West O Street, Lincoln, NE 68528

Contact Our Buyer Jeff Atkinson Phone 800-488-3407 Fax 877-474-5198 email jeff@surpluscenter.com www.surpluscenter.com Buying and Selling Surplus Since 1933 Circle 180 www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

Special Supplement

Fluid Power Journal is the official publication of the International Fluid Power Society

March 22-26, 2011 Las Vegas Convention Center, Las Vegas, Nevada IFPE is the leading international exposition and technical conference dedicated to the integration of fluid power with other technologies for power transmission and motion control applications. Held every three years, the exposition showcases the newest innovations and expertise.

The 2011 event will feature:

Get Inspired.

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Get Moving.

• Over 500 exhibitors • Product concentration areas making it easy for visitors to locate specific products, services, and exhibitors of interest • More than 100 cutting-edge education sessions focusing on the newest technologies, best practices, the latest research and developments, including »» National Conference on Fluid Power »» Innovations Theater »» College-level courses in hydraulics and pneumatics

Current Show Hall:

South Hall (Level 2)

2

IFPE Supplement | Systems integrator directory 2011

• Thousands of industry professionals from all sectors of the fluid power, power transmission and motion control industries: »» Aerospace/Defense »» Agricultural Engineering »» Amusement Machinery »» Automotive Mfg./Supplier »» Chemical & Petroleum Processing »» Construction/Mining/Logging »» Distribution »» Electrical Machinery »» Engineering Services »» Factory Automation »» Fluid Power Products »» Industrial Truck Tractor & Stacker »» Instruments, Controls »» Machine Tools »» Material Handling »» Metal Processing »» Off-Highway Vehicles »» On-Highway Vehicles (not autos) »» Plastics/Rubber Working Machinery »» Power Transmission • Co-located with CONEXPO-CON/AGG 2011, the largest international gathering place for the construction industries.

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Conexpo-con/agg and ifpe

overview map

For more information, visit www.ifpe.org

www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

Systems integrator directory 2011 | IFPE Supplement

3

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Exhibitor.............................Booth

A & A Manufacturing Co., Inc........................................15510 AAH Fluid Power............................................................13142 ACM Bearings LTD.........................................................14543 Adaptall America Inc......................................................15313 Alliance Plastics.............................................................14558 Amalga Composites, Inc................................................15646 American Chemical Technologies Inc.............................14049 American Iron & Alloys LLC...........................................14956 Ametek APT...................................................................15142 Ametek Floorcare & Specialty Motors...........................14712 Anderson Metals Corp...................................................14018 Anhui Huangshan Chain Transmission Co., Ltd..............16011 API Heat Transfer...........................................................13647 APSCO, Inc.....................................................................15649

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IFPE Supplement | Systems integrator directory 2011

ArcelorMittal Tubular Products.......................................13557 ARGO-HYTOS Inc...........................................................13253 Arrow Pneumatics Inc....................................................14547 ASA Hydraulik of America.............................................15332 Ashcroft Inc...................................................................14114 Ashun Fluid Power Co., Ltd............................................16100 ASM Sensors, Inc..........................................................15144 Assofluid........................................................................16250 Assofluid- Italian Fluid Power Association.....................16250 AST Bearings.................................................................14542 Attica Hydraulic Exchange Inc.......................................13542 Auburn Gear, Inc............................................................15921 Bailey International Corporation.....................................14910 Baldwin Filters...............................................................14529 Bando USA....................................................................14717 Bearings 2000 Sales Company......................................14647 Behringer Corporation....................................................13947 Best Metal Products......................................................15742 Bezares USA..................................................................15719 Bimal SrL - Haidar, Inc....................................................14629 Blue Ribbon Corp...........................................................15147 Bonfiglioli Riduttori S.p.A...............................................15953 Bosch Rexroth Corp.......................................................13115 Brennan Industries Inc...................................................15000 Brevini............................................................................15428 Brush Research Mfg. Co., Inc.........................................14633 Bucher Hydraulics Inc....................................................15929 Bucher Hydraulics, Inc. (Monarch).................................15929 Buhler Technologies LLC................................................14758 BVA Hydraulics..............................................................14857 C&U Americas...............................................................15406 C.Matic SRL...................................................................16251 Cabat Inc........................................................................13949 CANDO Enterprises Inc..................................................15316 Caplugs..........................................................................14820 Casappa Corporation......................................................14343 CBF Hydraulic................................................................16247 Cervis, Inc......................................................................15319 CH Products...................................................................14743 Changzhou Cronos Special Bearings Manufacture Co, Ltd.....15416 Chia Wang Oil Hydraulic Industrial Co., Ltd....................16207 China EMC Pneumatics & Hydraulics, Co., Ltd............14153-1 China Hydraulics Pneumatics & Seals Association.....13853-5 China Leemin Hydraulic Company, Ltd........................13953-1 China Ningbo CIXI Imp&Exp Corporation.....................13953-3 Cilindros y Cromado Palentinos, S.L. (CICROSA)............14549 Cinch Connectors...........................................................15150 Cixi Golden Star Bearing Co., Ltd...................................15311 Cixi Huixin Synchronous Belt Co Ltd..............................14047 C-Jac Industrial Co Ltd...................................................16219 Climax Metal Products...................................................14611 Cofair Products Inc.........................................................14121 Coilhose Pneumatics / Freelin-Wade..............................14008 Comatrol........................................................................13428 Comer Industries Inc......................................................15128 Command Controls Corp................................................15929 Component Sourcing International LLC..........................14222 Continental Hydraulics...................................................13107 ContiTech AG.................................................................14516 Coronet Parts Mfg Co Inc...............................................16007 Couplamatic Systems Inc..............................................15259 Cross Manufacturing Inc................................................14142 Custom Controls Inc.......................................................15257 Daido Corporation of America........................................14610 Dakota Fluid Power........................................................15333 Dalian Modern Machinery Co., Ltd..............................14251-3 Dalton Bearing & Hydraulics LLC....................................15550 Danfoss Industrial Automation.......................................13428 Delta Computer Systems Inc..........................................15143 Delta Power Company....................................................14428 Deltasolutions Srl...........................................................15556 Deltrol Fluid Products.....................................................13543 Des-Case Corporation....................................................14644 Dichtomatik Americas....................................................14520 DICSA............................................................................15057 Diesel Progress..............................................................13553 www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

Diesse Rubber Hoses spa..............................................15907 DINAMIC OIL NORTH AMERICA INC..............................14552 DLH Fluid Power Inc.......................................................15306 DME Industries Co., Ltd..............................................14153-6 DNP Industriale Srl.........................................................16047 Donaldson Company, Inc................................................16029 Doosan Corporation Mottrol...........................................16053 Dorris Gear Drive Company............................................14510 Drives LLC......................................................................14720 Dura-Bar.........................................................................14107 Durst Power Transmission Products...............................13043 Dynamic Fluid Components, Inc.....................................16129 Eaton Corporation..........................................................13129 Eckerle Industrie Elektronik GmbH.................................14247 Elesa USA Corporation...................................................15420 Elettrotec Srl..................................................................16151

Emmegi Heat Exchangers Inc........................................14632 Engineering Research Center for Compact and Efficient Fluid Power (CCEFP)...............................................................13004 Engineering Technology Services, LLC..........................14028 ESCO CO., LTD................................................................15155 European Industrial Products, Inc...................................14920 Fairfield Manufacturing Co Inc.......................................14728 Famic Technologies Inc..................................................14607 FASTER Inc....................................................................16643 Fenghua Jinfeng Machinery Co., Ltd..............................16110 Fittings Unlimited, Inc....................................................14606 Flaretite, Inc...................................................................15811 Flint Hydrostatics, Inc....................................................13929 Flodraulic Group Inc.......................................................15943 Fluid Power Journal.......................................................13022 FORCE America..............................................................13547

Circle 183 www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

Circle 184 Systems integrator directory 2011 | IFPE Supplement

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Foster Hydraulics Co......................................................13943 Found Chang Machinery Co Ltd.....................................16316 FPDA Motion & Control Network, The............................13020 Fritsche GmbH & Co. KG................................................14652 Fu-Long Industrial Coating Manufacturing Co.Ltd..........16320 Fuzhou Wonder Electric Co., Ltd....................................14752 G & G Manufacturing Co................................................14517 Galtech Canada Inc........................................................15633 Garlock Sealing Technology...........................................15817 Gates Corporation..........................................................13814 Geartek..........................................................................14528 Gefran............................................................................15145 Gemels Srl......................................................................15410 Gems Sensors & Controls..............................................15042 Genge & Thoma AG.......................................................15255 GGB Bearing Technologies.............................................15817

GGB Bearing Technology................................................15817 Goodway Technologies Corp..........................................14654 Griffin Gear.....................................................................14643 GS North America LLC...................................................14951 Guangzhou Mingjun Rubber Co., Ltd...........................14053-5 Guangzhou YiQiao Trading Co., Ltd..............................13953-5 GW Lisk Company.........................................................13449 Haldex Hydraulics Systems Div.....................................13707 Hallite Seals Americas, Inc............................................15843 Hangzhou Chinabase Machinery Co Ltd.........................16112 Hangzhou Shinelink Machinery Co., Ltd......................14153-4 HangZhou Tran Sailing Industrial Co., Ltd.......................15651 Hanna Cylinders.............................................................14742 Hannover Fairs USA.......................................................14656 Hansa-Tmp Srl................................................................16243 Hartmann Controls Inc...................................................13453

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Circle 185 8

IFPE Supplement | Systems integrator directory 2011

METALS

HAWE Hydraulics...........................................................13342 HBS Valves & Hydraulic Components............................14810 Heavy Motions Inc.........................................................15949 Hebei Machinery Imp&Exp Company, Ltd...................14053-3 HED (Hydro Electronic Devices) Inc...............................13552 HEMA Endustri AS.........................................................15356 Henan Bridge Imp&Exp Corporation, Ltd.....................14153-2 Hercules Sealing Products.............................................15618 Hidraman Co., Ltd..........................................................16308 Hidrodinamica Inc..........................................................14546 Hirschmann Automation and Control (PAT)....................15350 HL Hydraulic, Inc............................................................15546 Holmbury Inc..................................................................14115 Honor Gear Pumps Corp.................................................14007 Hui Bao Enterprise Co., Ltd............................................16312 Huifeng Motors Co., Ltd.................................................15715 Hunger Hydraulics C.C. Ltd............................................15442 HUSCO International Inc.................................................14842 Huzhou Dehe Machinery Co., Ltd...................................15653 HWA Chih Technology Co., Ltd......................................16113 HYDAC Technology Corp/Schroeder Industries, LLC.......13207 Hydraforce, Inc..............................................................15729 Hydraulic Repair Estimator.............................................14854 Hydraulic Warehouse Inc...............................................13546 Hydraulic Warehouse Inc...............................................13548 Hydraulics & Pneumatics/Penton Media........................13051 Hydraulics Online/ Pneumatics Online............................13028 Hydreco.........................................................................14457 Hydrocontrol Inc.............................................................16021 Hydromotion Inc............................................................13457 Hydronit Srl....................................................................16246 Hydrosila JSC................................................................14432 Hydro-Tek Co Ltd (South Korea).....................................15242 Hy-Pro Filtration.............................................................15506 IC-Fluid Power, Inc.........................................................15446 IFM Efector Inc..............................................................13753 IFP/ EHA.........................................................................15628 IndiaMart.com...............................................................15053 Industrial Nut Corp.........................................................13146 Inter Control Hermann Kohler Elektrik Gmbh & Co KG....15333 International Fluid Power Society...................................13023 International fpa.............................................................15206 Internormen Technology Inc...........................................13732 Intertraco (Italia) S.p. A..................................................14706 Intradin (Shanghai) Machinery Co. Ltd...........................15317 Iskra Avtoelektrika d.d...................................................15810 IVT International Magazine.............................................14209 J.R. Merritt Controls......................................................14015 Jagtar Singh & Sons Hydraulics Pvt. Ltd........................15156 Jason Industrial Inc........................................................14506 Jiangsu Longda Power Transmission Inc....................14053-2 Jiangsu Xiangshui Huanyu Bearing Housing Co., Ltd..13953-4 Jinyuan Orient (Xiamen) Co., Ltd................................14153-7 Join Brass Enterprise Co., Ltd........................................16107 Jufan Industrial Co Ltd...................................................16220 Kaiser Aluminum............................................................15642 Kaman Industrial Technologies Corporation....................16017 Karlsson Spools AB........................................................13148 Kar-Tech Inc....................................................................14214 Kavlico Corporation........................................................15157 Kawasaki Precision Machinery (U.S.A.), Inc..................13407 Keller..............................................................................16006 KGBAL (China) Inc Xi An Hi-Sun Mechanical & Eletrical Co., Ltd....................................................................14119 Kingstar Enterprises Corp...............................................14950 Kongsberg Automotive...................................................14407 Kral-USA, Inc.................................................................15321 KS Hyraulic Machinery Co., Ltd......................................15050 KTI Hydraulics Inc..........................................................13921 Kuriyama of America, Inc...............................................13353 Kurt Mfg.........................................................................14357 KVT Koenig LLC..............................................................14143 KYB America LLC...........................................................13607 Lafert North America.....................................................14716 Lee Company (The)........................................................14014 Ligon Hydraulic Cylinder Group......................................15807 www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

Lillbacka USA, Inc..........................................................14955 Linak U.S. Inc.................................................................14855 Lion Hydraulics (a division of Monarch Industries Limited)...... ......................................................................................15243 LMC Makina Sanayi Tic.Ltd.Sti......................................15151 Lodar..............................................................................14149 LOR Manufacturing Company, Inc..................................14653 Lovejoy Hydraulics.........................................................14648 LYC Bearing Corporation.................................................15911 Lynch Fluid Controls Inc.................................................13849 M.T.E. Hydraulics, Inc....................................................15011 Magnetek.......................................................................14747 Magnet-Schultz Worldwide............................................14144 Manuli Hydraulics (Americas) Inc..................................13042 Maradyne Corporation...................................................14545 Marken Mfg...................................................................15055

Marsh Bellofram............................................................14019 Martin Fluid Power.........................................................15007 Marzocchi Pumps USA..................................................16043 Maxma Fluid Power Inc.................................................16217 Metal-Matic, Inc............................................................14957 Metaris Inc.....................................................................13714 MICO, Incorporated........................................................13653 Microtronics Inc.............................................................15713 Midland Metal Mfg........................................................13556 Midwest Control Products Corp.....................................15054 Mid-West Instrument.....................................................14148 Midwest Truck & Auto Parts, Inc...................................15917 Milwaukee Resistor Corp...............................................15657 Milwaukee School of Engineering..................................13030 Ming Iuan Machinery Industrial Co Ltd..........................16117 Monarch Industries Limited...........................................15243

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Circle 186 www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

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Circle 187 Systems integrator directory 2011 | IFPE Supplement

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Mountop Precision Industrial Co Ltd..............................16210 MP Filtri USA Inc...........................................................14333 MTS Sensors.................................................................13728 Mubea North America....................................................14147 Muncie Power Products.................................................14307 Nachi America Inc.........................................................13835 Nason............................................................................14220 National Fluid Power Association...................................14129 National Tube Supply Co................................................15032 NAVA S.a.s. di Nava M & C...........................................14006 Ningbo Bolev Hydraulic Co., Ltd..................................14153-3 Ningbo City Jinxiang Bearing Company, Ltd...............13853-6 Ningbo E.H. Hydraulic, Company, Ltd..........................13953-2 Ningbo Eastcasting Machinery Co., Ltd.........................14756 Ningbo Hanshang Hydraulic Co., Ltd..............................13447 Ningbo Huanchi Imp. & Exp. Co., Ltd.............................13909 Ningbo Jiaerling Pneumatic Machinery Co., Ltd............16013 Ningbo Poetry Ballad Co., Ltd.........................................15251 Ningbo Shigu Mechanical Tube Fittings Co., Ltd.........14053-4 Ningbo Sono Manufacturing Co., Ltd..........................14053-1 Ningbo Wide Sky Sks Hydraulic Ltd...............................16010 Ningbo XingMing Hydraulic Equipment Co., Ltd.............14043 Ningbo Youja Flow Control Equipment Co., Ltd...........14053-6 Ningbo Zhongyi Hydraulic Motor Co., Ltd...................14251-1 Norrhydro Oy.................................................................14216 North American Hydraulics (NAHI, LLC)........................13843 Noshok, Inc....................................................................14246 NRP-Jones.....................................................................15520 Ocala Instruments & Research Inc.................................15046 OEM Controls Inc/OEM Data Delivery............................13153 OEM Off-Highway Magazine..........................................14746 Ognibene spa.................................................................15542 Oilgear............................................................................13643 Olaer USA Inc.................................................................15010 Oleoweb Srl...................................................................16346 Omni Gear......................................................................14620 OMT spa........................................................................16350

OP SRL...........................................................................16143 Orient International Holding Shanghai Foreign Trade Company........................................................................15758 Pall Corporation..............................................................15821 Panagon Systems, Inc....................................................15028 Parker Hannifin Corporation............................................13415 Pedro Roquet, S.A..........................................................14954 Penny & Giles - A Curtiss-Wright Company...................15307 Permco Inc.....................................................................15816 Petseals Industries Ltd...................................................16216 Plastomer Technologies.................................................15817 Poclain Hydraulics Inc....................................................14317 Poltron - FLT..................................................................15052 Polygon Company..........................................................15806 Polymer Molding Inc......................................................13907 Poppelmann Plastics USA LLC.......................................13357 Porauto Industrial Co Ltd................................................16201 Posi Lock Puller..............................................................14507 Power Transmission Distributors Association................14521 P-Q Controls Inc.............................................................14655 Precision Metalsmiths, Inc.............................................14544 Prince Manufacturing Corporation..................................15847 PTC Alliance/ Enduro Ind................................................14856 PTI Technologies Inc......................................................15846 Pun Teh Industrial Co., Ltd..............................................16212 QA1 Precision Products Inc............................................14721 Quality Bearings & Components....................................14659 Quality Filtration, LLC.....................................................13150 Quality Transmission Components.................................14657 Quincy Ortman...............................................................14511 R+W Coupling Technology............................................14017 Racine Flow Meter Group..............................................14042 Ram Industries Inc.........................................................14453 Ramco Steels Pvt Ltd.....................................................15254 Raylion Hydraulics (Xuzhou) Co., Ltd..............................14753 RBI Bearing Inc..............................................................14519 Real Seal Company........................................................14245

Reason Technology Company........................................13047 Rexpower Hydraulic & Pneumatic Co., Ltd.....................16111 Rocky Mountain Hydrostatics, I.....................................13933 Ronzio Oleodinamica spa...............................................16342 Rosenboom Machine & Tool...........................................14816 Rota Engineering Ltd......................................................15247 Rotary Power.................................................................15647 Rotor Clip Company.......................................................14523 Rotzler, Inc.....................................................................15709 Ryco Hydraulics.............................................................15106 SAE International...........................................................13026 Safeplast N/A Company 2010........................................15722 SafeWay Hydraulics, Inc................................................15629 SAI Hydraulics Inc..........................................................15450 Salami SpA....................................................................13757 Samek Corp...................................................................14009 Sanauto Engineers ( India ) pvt. Ltd...............................15256 Sauer-Danfoss Inc..........................................................13428 Scorpion Technologies Ltd.............................................15253 Seal Maker Produktions- und Vertriebs GmbH................15201 Sealtech CO., Ltd............................................................15645 SEL HOSES-Polimer Kaucuk San. A.S............................15216 Shako Co., Ltd................................................................16106 Shan Hua Plastic Industrial Co Ltd.................................16206 Shanghai Dazhong Hydraulic Technology Co., Ltd.......13853-1 Shanghai Guo Ang Hydraulic Equipment Co., Ltd...........15717 Shanghai R&R Machinery Technology Co, Ltd...............14628 Shanghai Tianyang Steel Tube Co., Ltd..........................15632 Shanghai Yifeng Bearing Co., Ltd...................................16108 Shenyang Coups Transmission Machinery Co., Ltd........14754 Simrit Division of Freudenberg-NOK...............................13657 Sin Ling Co Ltd...............................................................16218 SinoTub Industry Co., Ltd...............................................15310 SKF Sealing Solutions....................................................13143 Smalley Steel Ring Co....................................................13558 Society of Tribologists & Lubrication Engineers............13021 Soltech Hydraulic Co Ltd................................................16202

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Circle 188 10

IFPE Supplement | Systems integrator directory 2011

www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

Sonceboz Corporation....................................................14016 Spareage Seals, Ltd.......................................................15320 SpecSys Inc...................................................................15842 Spectronics Corp...........................................................13915 Sprague Products...........................................................14952 Stainless Hose Fittings, Ltd............................................14249 Stauff Corporation..........................................................15116 Stiebel Drive Technology................................................14116 Stucchi USA...................................................................14242 STW Technic LP.............................................................14021 Suburban Mfg Co. Inc....................................................14221 Suco Technologies Inc...................................................14851 Sun Hydraulics Corporation............................................13720 Sunfab North America....................................................13443 SunSource.....................................................................13743 Sure Grip Controls Inc....................................................15056 Sur-Fit Corporation.........................................................15329 Symmco.........................................................................14512 Taiwan Fluid Power Association....................................16211 Taiwan Schemik Corp....................................................16318 Takako Industries, Inc. (TSW Products).........................15516 Takken Comprehensive Industrial Co Ltd........................16310 Techtop Industries Inc....................................................14616 Texas Hydraulics Inc......................................................13457 Thermal Transfer Products.............................................13829 Thomas Magnete USA...................................................14046 Tierre Group Srl..............................................................16147 T-Lon Products Inc.........................................................14020 Tobul Accumulator Inc...................................................13917 Tompkins Industries.......................................................14850 Tonson Air Motor Mfg Corp............................................16213 Transportide Industrial Ltd..............................................15655 Trelleborg Sealing Solutions...........................................15016 Tuff Torq Corporation......................................................14806 TURCK Inc......................................................................15043 Turolla OpenCircuitGear..................................................13428 Tuson Corporation..........................................................14120

Tuthill Drive Systems.....................................................14906 Ultra Clean Technologies Corp........................................14329 United Gear & Assembly................................................14642 Veljan Hydrair Limited....................................................13807 Vonberg Valve Inc..........................................................14532 Wachendorff USA Inc....................................................14123 Wafangdian Yuanda Bearing Manufacturing Co., Ltd.....16009 Walther Prazision...........................................................15250 Walvoil Fluid Power Corp...............................................14442 Wandfluh of America Inc................................................14916 Webster Instruments Div. of Webtec Products..............15328 Western FluiDyne...........................................................14353 White Drive Products.....................................................14215 WIKA Instrument Corp...................................................14032 Windsor Exports............................................................14548 Winner Hydraulics Corp.................................................16121 Winters Instruments......................................................15100 WJB Group....................................................................14146 World Wide Metric Inc...................................................15342 Wuxi Huatong Pneumatic Manufacture Co Ltd..............15154 Ximaike International Exhibition Co Ltd....................................

XMEC Bearing & Technology Co Ltd..............................15312 Yantai Future Autmoatic Equipment Company, Ltd......13853-4 Yates Industries..............................................................14533 YC Chen Industrial Company..........................................16306 Yee Young Industrial Co Ltd............................................16119 Yongcheng Group Co., Ltd..............................................14757 Young Powertech Inc.....................................................15006 Yutien Hydraulics Industry Co., Ltd.................................16221 Yuyao Hydraulic Tube Co., Ltd.....................................14153-5 Zhejiang Hengfengtai Reducer Mfg. Co., Ltd...............14251-2 Zhejiang Varied Enterprise Co., Ltd..............................13853-3 Zhenjiang Dali Hydraulic Motor Company, Ltd.............13853-2 Zhongtian Union Mechanical & Electrical Manufacturing Co., Ltd..........................................................................15051 Zinga Industries, Inc.......................................................14029 ZSI.................................................................................13945

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5215 21st street racine, wisconsin 53406-5096 (262) 554-8330 ttpsales@thermasys.com thermaltransfer.com Circle 189 www.ifps.org TTP4808 FLJ |Adwww.fluidpowerjournal.com Feb11Ć&#x2019;.indd 1

Circle 190 integrator directory 2011 | IFPE Supplement 1/6/11 Systems 3:11 PM

11

IFPE Courses

March 21-22, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ South Hall Level 2 â&#x20AC;˘ Bridge Meeting Complex, Las Vegas Convention Center

In-depth courses focusing on lubrication, hydraulic hybrids and noise, vibration and harshness for fluid power systems. Admission for each course is $300 in advance, $325 onsite. If registering for more than one course, admission is $225 in advance and $250 onsite.

Upon completion of these courses, Continuing Education Units (CEUs) are available at no additional fee.

Monday, March 21, 2011 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

Basic Lubrication

Dr. Robert M. Gresham, Director of Professional Development, Society of Tribologists and Lubrication Engineers

1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

C12 Hydraulic Fluids and their Application

David K. Scheetz, Lubrication Equipment Builder Engineer, ExxonMobil

Tuesday, March 22, 2011 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

C21 Noise in Hydraulic Fluid Power Systems

Dr. Nigel Johnston, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Bath, England

1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

C22 Design, Modeling, and Control of Hybrid Vehicles

Zongxuan Sun, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota

Circle 191 12

IFPE Supplement | Systems integrator directory 2011

Circle 192 www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

See us at IFPE, Booth #14820

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Circle 193

52nd National Conference on Fluid Power • South Hall Level 2 • Bridge Meeting Complex

Wednesday, March 23 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.

Keynote Address: Hydraulic Hybrids Charles Gray, Jr. is Director of the Advanced Technology Division at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s National Vehicle and Fuel Emissions Laboratory in Ann Arbor, Mich.

Pumps and Motors: Digital Technology Chair: Dwight Stephenson, Senior Vice President of Engineering, Husco International, Inc.

Hybrids: Architecture Chair: Steven Herzog, OEM Liaison, Evonik RohMax USA, Inc.

9:15 a.m.

1.1

Analysis of Digital Pump/Motor Operating Strategies Kyle Merrill, Graduate Researcher, Purdue University

2.1

A Hydraulic Hybrid System Using Radial Piston P/M: Control and Efficiency Yohann Brunel, Research Engineer, Poclain Hydraulic Industrie

9:45 a.m.

1.2

Optimal System Solutions Enabled by Digital Pumps Luke Wadsley, Hydraulic Systems Engineer, Sauer-Danfoss

2.2

Comparison Between Hydraulic Hybrid and Electric Hybrid in Passenger Vehicles Using Advisor 2004, CCEFP Feng Wang, Postdoc, University of Minnesota

10:15 a.m.

1.3

Experimental Evaluation of Digital Pump/Motor Operating 2.3 Strategies with a Single-Piston Pump/Motor Michael Holland, Graduate Research Assistant, Purdue University

10:45 a.m.

Session Break

Session Break

Pneumatics: New Frontiers Chair: John Berninger, Parker Hannifin

Modeling and Simulation: Components Chair: Alan Hitchcox, Editor, Hydraulics & Pneumatics Magazine/ Penton Media

9:15 a.m.

3.1

A Pneumatically Powered Ankle-Foot Orthosis Yifan Li, Graduate Student, University of Illinois

4.1

Comparison of Techniques for Computing Annular Leakage Rates Due to Valve and Piston Wear and Viscosity Effects Keith Fisher, Assistant Professor, Montana State University

9:45 a.m.

3.2

Modeling and Simulation of a Pneumatically Actuated Rescue Robot, CCEFP Hannes Daepp, Graduate Student, Georgia Institute of Technology

4.2

Design and Optimization of the Slipper-Swashplate Interface Using an Advanced Fluid Structure Interaction Model, CCEFP Andrew Schenk, Graduate Student, Purdue University

10:15 a.m.

3.3

A Virtual-Cam Control Methodology for a Novel FreeLiquid-Piston Engine Compressor, CCEFP Chao Yong, Graduate Student/Research Assistant, Vanderbilt University

4.3

Optimization of Hydraulic Fluid Behavior in Logic Valves and Manifolds Using CFD Kevin Cochran, Product Design Engineer, Sun Hydraulics Corporation

10:45 a.m.

Session Break

Session Break

Pumps & Motors: Extended HST Capacity (Tier IV) Chair: Lee Hage, Global Manager, Test Engineer, Eaton, Hydraulics Group

Hybrids: System Management Chair: Eric Dorn, Senior Systems and Application Engineer, SauerDanfoss

11:00 a.m.

5.1

Multi-Motor Transmissions—Increased Transmission Ratio to Support Advanced Control Systems Torsten Kohmaescher, System Engineer, Sauer-Danfoss, Germany

6.1

11:30 a.m.

5.2

6.2 Variable Hydrostatic Bent Axis Pump/Motors with 45’ Technology to Improve Vehicle Performance and Efficiency Klaus Wintzen, Applications Engineer—Drive Train, GKN Land Systems/GKN Walterscheid

Investigation of Power Management Strategies for a MultiActuator, Hydraulic Hybrid Excavator System, CCEFP Rohit Hippalgaonkar, Graduate Student, Purdue University, Maha Fluid Power Lab

12:00 p.m.

5.3

Hydro-Mechanical Power Split Transmission (HMT) Superior Technology to Solve the Conflict: Tier 4 vs.

Machine Performance Joe Wright, Product Design Engineer, Sauer-Danfoss

6.3

Developing an Energy Management Strategy for a FourMode Hybrid Passenger Vehicle, CCEFP Jonathan Meyer, Graduate Research Assistant, University of Minnesota

12:30 p.m.

Lunch Break

14

IFPE Supplement | Systems integrator directory 2011

Practical Considerations for Component Selection in Hydraulic Hybrid Vehicles, CCEFP Michael Cross, Graduate Researcher, Purdue University, Maha Fluid Power Research Center

Instantaneous Consumption Minimization Strategy for a Series Hydraulic Hybrid Vehicles Beshah Ayalew, Assistant Professor, Clemson University

Lunch Break www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

Pneumatics: Systems Chair: Gary Baumgardner, Chief Engineer, Parker Hannifin Corporation, Pneumatic Division NA

Modeling and Simulation: Systems Chair: Victor De Negri, Professor, Federal University of Santa Catarina—Mechanical Engineering

11:00 a.m.

7.1

Centralized Lubrication for Pneumatic Automation Clayton Fryer, Compressed Air Specialist and Consultant, Applied Pneumatic Controls, Inc.

8.1

Optimizing Servo Hydraulic Motion Systems Using Modeling and Simulation Peter Nachtwey, President, Delta Computer Systems, Inc.

11:30 a.m.

7.2

High Power Density Swivel Drivers Olivier Reinertz, Academic Staff, IFAS, RWTH Aachen University

8.2

Solution of Wheel Loader Tilt Circuit Instability by SNAS Technology Jiao Zhang, Engineering Technical Steward, Caterpillar, Inc.

12:00 p.m.

7.3

Pneumatic Battering Ram Dynamics Thomas Labus, Professor, Milwaukee School of Engineering

8.3

Linear Mathematical Models are Used to Conduct PreDevelopment Feasibility Studies Regarding the Doubly Compensated Hydrostatic Transmission Jack Johnson, Electrohydraulic Engineer, IDAS Engineering, Inc.

12:30 p.m.

Lunch Break

Lunch Break

Pumps and Motors: Axial Piston Technology Chair: Steve Crow, Product Design Engineer, Sauer-Danfoss

Hybrids: Design and Evaluation Chair: Fabio Saposnik, President, Orvitek, Inc.

1:15 p.m.

9.1

Starting Friction in Hydraulic Motors, CCEFP Paul Michael, Research Chemist, Milwaukee School of Engineering

10.1

Design and Experimental Results of a Bench Top Flywheel-Accumulator for Compact Energy Storage James Van de Ven, Assistant Professor, Worchester Polytechnic Institute

1:45 p.m.

9.2

Pressure Field and Surface Temperature Prediction for the Cylinder Block—Valve Plate Interface Through a Novel Fluid Structure Interaction Model, CCEFP Marco Zecchi, Research Assistant, Purdue University, Maha Fluid Power Research Center

10.2

Comparison Between Input Coupled and Output Coupled Power-Split Transmissions in Hybrid Vehicles, CCEFP Kai Loon Cheong, Research Assistant, University of Minnesota

2:15 p.m.

9.3

The Influence of Pressure and Thermal Deformation on the Piston/Cylinder Interface Film Thickness, CCEFP Matteo Pelosi, Graduate Research Assistant, Purdue University, Maha Fluid Power Research Center

10.3

Sizing and Optimal Operation of a Power Split Hydraulic Hybrid Drive Train, CCEFP Felicitas Mensing, Graduate Research Assistant, University of Minnesota

2:45 p.m.

Session Break

Session Break

Pneumatics: Valves Chair; Tom Wanke, Fluid Power Institute, Milwaukee School of Engineering

Filters and Filtration Chair: Ivan N. Sheffield, Vice President, Quality Filtration

1:15 p.m.

11.1

Pneumatic Valve with a Multilayered Bender Type Piezoelectric Actuator for Color Sorter So-Nam Yun, Researcher, Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials

12.1

Optimization of Filtration Concepts and Condition Monitoring Approaches with the Help of a Particle Simulation Environment Rene von Dombrowski, Scientific Staff/PhD Student, RWTH Aachen University, Institute for Fluid Power Drives and Controls, Germany

1:45 p.m.

11.2

A Review of MEMS Based Pneumatic Valves, CCEFP Nebiyu Fikru, PhD Student, University of Minnesota

12.2

Fluid Sampling Case Studies to Determine if Sample Port is Acceptable Scott Howard, Manager-Technical Field Services Eastern USA, HY-PRO Filtration

2:15 p.m.

11.3

Pneumatic Valve Flow Rating—Development of the New Method for ISO 6358 John Berninger, Parker Hannifin Corporation

12.3

Reducing Cost of Operation in Harsh Conditions with New Generation Filters William Needelman, Chief Science Advisor, Donaldson Company, Inc.

2:45 p.m.

Session Break

Session Break

Hydraulic Cooling Fan Drivers for Engines (Tier IV) Chair: Dawn Geske, Executive Editor, Diesel Progress

Hybrids: Accumulators—Energy Storage and Design Chair: James Van de Ven, Assistant Professor, Worcester Polytechnic Institute

3:00 p.m.

13.1

Meeting Tier IV Cooling Challenges with Multiple Fan Systems Mike Gandrud, Senior Engineer, Sauer-Danfoss

14.1

Efficiency Improvement in Hydraulic Accumulators with Piston and Elastic Separators Leonid Sheshin, Head of Fluid Power Department, Lumex Ltd.

3:30 p.m.

13.2

Hydraulic Fan Motors for Tier IV Product Requirements Sid Moate, NA Sales Manager, Haldex Hydraulics

14.2

Optimal Accumulator Sizing for Mobile Applications James A. O’Brien, II, President/Chief Technology Officer, Limo-Reid, Inc.

4:00 p.m.

13.3

Cooling the Cube Dan Zenor, Sales and Marketing Manager—Off Road, SPAL USA

14.3

Finite Element Analysis Modeling of a Hyperelastic Hydraulic Strain Energy Accumulator Alexander Pedchenko, Research Assistant, Vanderbilt University

www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

Systems integrator directory 2011 | IFPE Supplement

15

52nd National Conference on Fluid Power • South Hall Level 2 • Bridge Meeting Complex

Wednesday, March 23 Pneumatics: Standards Chair: Karen Boehme, International Standards Development Manager, National Fluid Power Association

Filtration and Contamination: Standards Chair: William Needelman, Chief Science Advisor, Donaldson Company, Inc.

3:00 p.m.

15.1

ISO 4414 Pneumatic Fluid Power—General Rules and Safety Requirements for Systems and Their Components Gary Baumgardner, Chief Engineer, Parker Hannifin Corporation, Pneumatic Division NA

16.1

ISO 11500—Accurate Particle Counting to Reduce Costs and Improve Reliability Barry Verdegan, Research Fellow, Cummins Filtration Inc.

3:30 p.m.

15.2

ISO Standards to Measure Pneumatic Reliability—A Status on the Development Process John Berninger, Consultant, Parker Hannifin Corporation

16.2

Guidelines for Selection and Application of Hydraulic Filters—Using ISO Standards Leonard Bensch, Consultant, Pall Corporation

52nd National Conference on Fluid Power • South Hall Level 2 • Bridge Meeting Complex

thursday, March 24

8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.

Keynote Address: Modeling and Optimization of Piston Pumps and Motors Dr. Monika Ivantysynova, Maha Professor Fluid Power Systems, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering and School of Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University

New Frontiers in Hydraulics: Energy Conservation Chair: Dr. Robert Rahmfeld, Manager, Simulation and Test SauerDanfoss

Operator-Machine Interface: Modeling and Design Chair: Steve Zumbusch, Senior Manager— Application and Commercial Engineering, Eaton Hydraulics Business

9:15 a.m.

17.1

Thermo-Pneumo-Hydraulic Conversion: New Technology for Low-Grade Heat Utilization Alexander Stroganov, CEO and Head of Gas Processes and Fluid Power Research Group, Lumex Ltd.

18.1

Sharing Control Can Increase Excavator Productivity, CCEFP Aaron Enes, Graduate Student Assistant, Georgia Institute of Technology

9:45 a.m.

17.2

Hydraulic Power Transmission and Control for Wave Energy Converts Andrew Plummer, Centre for Power Transmission and Motion Control, University of Bath

18.2

Development of an Integrative Framework to Model Cognitive and Physical Human Performance in Fluid Power Systems, CCEFP Khaliah Hughes, Student, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

10:15 a.m.

17.3

Wind Energy Extraction Comparison Bewteen Fixed-Ratio Mechanical and Variable Hydrostatic Transmissions Brenen Thul, Graduate Student, University of Minnesota

18.3

An Excavator Simulator for Determining the Principles of Operator Efficiency for Hydraulic Multi-DOF Systems, CCEFP Mark Elton, PhD Student, Georgia Institute of Technology

10:45 a.m.

Session Break

Session Break

Controls: Design, Analysis, and Application Chair: Chad Daniel, Engineer, Sauer-Danfoss

Valves: Digital Technology (On/Off) Chair: James Van de Ven, Assistant Professor, Worcester Polytechnic Institute

9:15 a.m.

19.1

Design Process of an Electro-Hydraulic Cylinder Position Feedback Control System Dr. Medhat Khalil, Director of Professional Education and Research Development, Milwaukee School of Engineering

20.1

Design and Analysis of Pilot Operated High Speed On/Off Valves for Digital Pumps/Motors Gabriel Wilfong, Graduate Research Assistant, Purdue University

9:45 a.m.

19.2

Design of an Observer for a Hydraulic Servo System on the Example of the Self-Energizing Electro-Hydraulic Brake Michael Kuehnlein, Academic Staff, RWTH Aachen University, Institute for Fluid Power Drives and Controls (IFAS)

20.2

Control of Hydraulic Actuators Based on a Self-Spinning Rotary On/Off Valve, CCEFP Meng Wang, Graduate Student, University of Minnesota

10:15 a.m.

19.3

A Hydraulic Control Circuit with Dynamical Compensations, CCEFP Longke Wang, PhD Student, Georgia Institute of Technology

20.3

The Advantages and Feasibility of Externally Actuating a High-Speed Rotary On/Off Valve, CCEFP Haink Tu, Research Assistant, University of Minnesota

10:45 a.m.

Session Break

Session Break

New Frontiers in Hydraulics: Energy Conservation Chair: Luke Wadsley, Engineer, Sauer-Danfoss

Operator-Machine Interface: Modeling and Design Chair: Dr. Jeff Herrin, Director, Advanced Programs, Global Sales and marketing, Sauer-Danfoss

11:00 a.m.

21.1

Modeling and Control of a Hydraulic Free Piston Engine with HCCI Combustion, CCEFP Zongxuan Sun, Assistant Professor, University of Minnesota

22.1

Integration of Engine and Hydraulic Controls for Best Operation Stephan Gruettert, Engineering Manager, Sauer-Danfoss

11:30 a.m.

21.2

Identification Characteristic Parameters of Novel Seawater Hydraulic Axial Piston Pump Radovan Petrovic, Professor, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, University of Kragujevac

22.2

Development of a Multimodel Human Machine Interface Framework for Fluid Power Systemsa Benjamin Osafo-Yeboah, Student, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

12:00 p.m.

21.3

Model Based Design of a Miniature Free-Piston Engine Compressor, CCEFP Lian Tian, PhD Candidate, University of Minnesota

22.3

Biodynamic Feedthrough Compensation and Experimental Results Using a Backhoe, CCEFP Heather Humphreys, Graduate Research Assistant, Georgia Institute of Technology

12:30 p.m.

Lunch Break

Lunch Break

Controls: Design, Analysis, and Application Chair: Jack Johnson, Electro-hydraulic Engineer, IDAS Engineering Inc.

Valves: Application and Design Standards Chair: Jerry Carlin, Chief Engineer, Eaton Hydraulics

11:00 a.m.

23.1

Neural Network Controlled Fluid-Coupled Hydraulic Transmission with Secondary Regulation Feeding Regenerative Potential Celestine N. Okoye, University Lecturer, Michale Okpara University Umedike

24.1

System Efficiency Impact of Choosing Alternative Load Independent Spool Valve Technologies Chad Daniel, Engineer, Sauer-Danfoss

11:30 a.m.

23.2

Applying Wireless Technology to Electro Hydraulics: From Command and Control to Sensor Networks Anthony Di Tommaso, Manager, Product Development, Cervis Inc.

24.2

ISO TR 17209 Cartridge Valves—Cavities with ISO 263 (UN and UNF) Threads Thomas Weinkauf, Distributor Services-Custom Group, Daman Products company Inc.

12:00 p.m.

23.3

Control Terminology for Hydrostatic Transmissions Craig Klocke, Leader, Global Propel Systems Team, SauerDanfoss

24.3

Application of ISO and NFPA Standards When Designing a Directional Valve Stack Thomas Weinkauf, Distributor Services-Custom Group, Daman Products Company, Inc.

12:30 p.m.

Lunch Break

Lunch Break

New Frontiers in Hydraulics: Motion Transfer Chair: Mike J. Gust, Director Industrial Liaison, ERC for Compact and Efficient Fluid Power

Hybrids: Design and Evaluation (Tier IV) Chair: Lee Hage, Global Manager-Test Engineer, Eaton—Hydraulics Group

1:15 p.m.

25.1

Digital Hydraulic Transformer Elton Bishop, Manager, DigitalHydraulic LLC

26.1

Design and Development of Intelligent Uninterrupted Hydraulic Hybrid Power Supply Module for space Vehicles Using Neural Network Controlled Multiple Regenerated Power Storage Units Celestine N. Okoye, University Lecturer, Michael Okpara University Umudke

1:45 p.m.

25.2

Servo Motors Meet Hydraulic Pumps—Changing the Technology for Hydraulic Power Neal Gigliotti, Senior Applications Engineering, Bosch Rexroth Corporation

26.2

Energy Storage Techniques for Off-Highway Tier IV Vehicles Rick Sporrer, Director, Technical Services, Sauer-Danfoss

2:15 p.m.

25.3

Modeling of Tiny Hydraulic Cylinders, CCEFP Jicheng Xia, Research Assistant, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

26.3

Hydrostatic Drive Hybrid-The Future of Transportation Charles Juhasz, Director of Engineering, Scientific Services, Inc.

2:45 p.m.

Session Break

www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

Session Break Systems integrator directory 2011 | IFPE Supplement

17

52nd National Conference on Fluid Power • South Hall Level 2 • Bridge Meeting Complex

thursday, March 24

Controls: Design, Analysis, and Application Chair: Torsten Kohmaescher, System Engineer, Sauer-Danfoss, Germany

Valves: Modeling and Simulation Chair: Thomas Weinkauf, Distributor Services-Custom Group, Daman Products Company, Inc.

1:15 p.m.

27.1

Improvement of the Energy Efficiency of Mobile Working Machines Sebastian Sgro, Dipl.-Ing., RWTH Aachen University, Institute for Fluid Power Drives and Controls

28.1

Design of a 4-way Phase-Shift High-Speed Hydraulic Valve for Switch-Mode Control James Van de Ven, Assistant Professor, Worcester Polytechnic Institute

1:45 p.m.

27.2

A Study of Pump Control Systems for Smart Pumps Jess Rose, Research Assistant, Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, Purdue University

28.2

Proportional Control Valve Design Based on the Fluid Inertial Effect Victor Juliano De Negri, Professor, Federal University of Santa Catarina—Mechanical Engineering

2:15 p.m.

27.3

40% Fuel Savings by Displacement Control Leads to Lower Working Temperatures—A Simulation Study and Measurements, CCEFP Joshua Zimmerman, PhD Student, Purdue University

28.3

Comparison of Two Methods to Solve Pressures in Small Volumes in Real-Time Simulation of a Mobile Directional Control Valve Rafael Aman, Junior Researcher, Lappeenranta University of Technology, Finland

2:45 p.m.

Session Break

Session Break

NVH: Systems and Components Chair: Raj Rajamanickam, Haldex Hydraulics Corporation

Hybrids: System Management Chair: Craig Klocke, Leader Global Propel Systems Teams, SauerDanfoss

3:00 p.m.

29.1

Passive Noise Control in Fluid Power Earnhart Nicholas, Graduate Research Assistant, Georgia Institute of Technology

30.1

3:30 p.m.

29.2

Tooth Profile Optimization in External Gear Pumps, CCEFP 30.2 Andrea Vacca, Assistant Professor, Purdue University 30.3

4:00 p.m.

Achieving Optimal Energy Use in a Hydraulic Hybrid Powertrain, CCEFP Tim Deppen, Research Assistant, University of Illinois at Urbana-Campaign Model-Based Systems Engineering for Efficient Fluid Power, CCEFP Chris Paredis, Assistant Professor, Georgia Tech Electric Hydraulic Hybrid Energy Recovery System for Light Vehicle Liselott Ericson, Linköping University

Standards: Influencing System Design Chair: Jack Walrad (retired), Eaton Corporation

Valves: Modeling and Simulation Chair: Paul Stavrou, Manager, Technology Group, Bosch Rexroth

3:00 p.m.

31.1

ISO 4413 Hydraulic Systems Standard Jerry Carlin, Chief Engineer, Eaton Hydraulics

32.1

DSS Method for a Fast Identification of the Static and Dynamic Response of Servo Valves Dr. Mikhail Shashkov, Owner, Dietz Automation

3:30 p.m.

31.2

Practical Application of Functional Safety Design Processes to Meet New State-of-the-Art Safety Standards of New Vehicle/Machine Design Tom Rudolph, Product Portfolio Manager, Sauer-Danfoss

32.2

Multidimensional Transcient Numerical Approach to the Design of a Directional Control Valve Luca Montorsi, Assistant professor, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia

4:00 p.m.

31.3

Standards and NFPA’s Technology Roadmap Karen Boehme, International Standards Development Manager, NFPA

32.3

Computer Modeling of a Pressure Relief Cartridge Valve Dr. Nigel Johnston, Senior Lecturer, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Bath

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18

d Requeste Service nologies Change rol Tech Society tric Cont Power & Elec nal Fluid c, Vacuum Internatio, Pneumati n of the aulic Publicatio als in Hydr ssion Official Journal Control Profe er Pow on Fluid & Moti Power For Fluid

Circle 194

& COMPANY

Since 1946, MICO has been redefining braking expertise… consistently innovating to solve OEM equipment challenges.

When J.H. Fletcher & Co. was designing its new Prime Mover diesel tractor for hauling mine supplies, it needed a brake system to complement the machine’s extensive electronic controls. MICO delivered with an electrohydraulic system that automatically adjusts braking characteristics to match job conditions.

The system sends a signal from an electronic brake pedal to an electronic control unit. Based on the given software setup, the unit passes the appropriate electrical current to an electrohydraulic pressure-modulating valve to decelerate the vehicle in a completely controlled fashion.

“Safety, productivity and reliability are the key points we design to,” said Fletcher project engineer Craig Collins. “The MICO system provides some excellent safety advantages and it gives mining companies the confidence to let less experienced operators run the vehicle. We’ve found it to be cutting edge technology.”

Go ahead and build your equipment. We’ll figure out how to brake it. Visit mico.com to see how MICO can fulfill your braking needs.

Circle 195

Innovative Braking and Controls Worldwide mico.com • +1 507 625 6426

Visit us at IFPE booth 13653.

Circle 197

Avert Fluid Leak Disasters!

Some industrial fluid systems operate under extremely high pressure. So leaks can not only lead to equipment breakdown and production delays, but serious personal injury as well. Fortunately, there’s the Spectroline® OPK-340 Leak Detection Kit. It’s the most effective, efficient and safest method for finding leaks in hydraulic, oil, water and water/glycol-based industrial systems. And best of all, it finds these leaks long before disaster strikes!

We produce fluid power solutions Filtration & Fluid Management Sensors & Measurement

Kit includes: • OPTIMAX™ 3000 super-high intensity cordless, rechargeable blue light LED leak detection flashlight • 16 oz twin-neck bottle of patented OIL-GLO™ 44 concentrated fluorescent dye for synthetic and petroleum-based oils and hydraulic fluids • 16 oz twin-neck bottle of WD-802 concentrated fluorescent dye for water-based systems • 8 oz spray bottle of GLO-AWAY™ dye cleaner • Smart AC and DC chargers, fluorescenceenhancing glasses and a rugged carrying case.

To learn more, call 1-800-274-8888 or visit: www.spectroline.com Circle 198 www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED COMPANY

Fluid & Motion Control

ARGO-HYTOS Inc. P. O. Box 28 Bowling Green OH, 43402 Phone 419 353 6070 Fax 419 354 3496 info.us@argo-hytos.com www.argo-hytos.com Circle 196

Systems integrator directory 2011 | IFPE Supplement

21

52nd National Conference on Fluid Power • South Hall Level 2 • Bridge Meeting Complex

friday, March 25

Seals: Design and Selection Chair: Tim Deans, Applications Engineer, Gates Corporation

System Management for Efficiency (Tier IV) Chair: Steve Zumbusch, Sr. Manager-Application and Commercial Engineering, Eaton Hydraulics Business

8:30 a.m.

33.1

Where to Put Your Focus When Testing Seals and Bearings Larry Castleman, Technical Director, Product Development Trelleborg Sealing Solutions

34.1

Improving Efficiency of Mobile Hydraulic Systems by Substitution of Individual Hydraulic Control Devices Martin Inderelst, Dipl.-Ing., RWTH Aachen University

9:00 a.m.

33.2

New PTFE-Based Material for Hydraulic Seal Applications Tim McCulfor, Material Development Manager, Trelleborg Sealing Solutions

34.2

Reduce Vehicle Power Requirement with No Loss in Performance Eric Dorn, Senior Systems and Applications Engineer, Sauer-Danfoss

9:30 a.m.

33.3

Friction Optimization on Hydraulic Piston Seals Thomas Papatheodorou, Mechanical Engineer, Parker Hannifin GmbH Packing Division, Europe

34.3

Efficient Power Utilization Using Proportional Hydraulic Speed Control for High Power Fans Charles Throckmorton, Technical Advisor, NA Marketing, Sauer-Danfoss

10:00 a.m.

Session Break

Session Break

Fluid Properties Chair: Bill Stanis, Regional Manager, MP Filtri USA Inc.

Materials: Analysis and Design Optimization Chair: Lane Oltmanns, Product Application, Gates Corporation

8:30 a.m.

35.1

Service Life of Bio-Based Hydraulic Fluids in Construction Equipment and their Storage Life In-Sik Rhee, PhD, U.S Army Tank-Automotive Research, Development, and Engineering Center

36.1

Characterization of Sealing Materials with Improved Tribological Properties Under Incomplete Lubrication Thomas Schwartz, CTO, SKF Economos GmbH

9:00 a.m.

35.2

Hydraulic Fluid Compatibility and Filterability, CCEFP Paul Michael, Research Chemist, Milwaukee School of Engineering

36.2

Novel Low Friction, Machineable Metal Polymer Bearing for Lubricated Applications (in a fluid power system) Derek Marsella, Technology Group Manager, Annecy, GGB

9:30 a.m.

35.3

A Status Report on Biobased Hydraulic Oils in the U.S. Lou Honary, Professor and Director, National Ag-Based Lubricants Center, University of Northern Iowa

36.3

Developments in Hydraulic Steel Components-Steel Optimization for Lightweight Construction Daniela Großpietsch, Dip. Wirt.-Ing., Salzgitter Mannesmann Präzisrohr GmbH

10:00 a.m.

Session Break

36.4

High-Performance, Fluid Power Components Using Engineered Materials, CCEFP Douglas Cook, Research Engineer, Milwaukee School of Engineering

Seals: Fluid Interface Modeling and Analysis Chair: Marty Bauer, Application Engineer, Gates Corporation

System Management for Efficiency (Tier IV) Chair: Carol Kersey, Product Team Leader, Sauer-Danfoss

10:15 a.m.

37.1

Improved Performance for Hydraulic Seals from Thermoplastic Polyurethane Colin Macqueen, Director, Technology, Trelleborg Sealing Solutions

38.1

The Use and Misuse of Energy in Fluid Power Systems Dan Helgerson, Fluid Power Foreman, Cascade Steel Rolling Mills, Inc.

10:45 a.m.

37.2

Modeling of the Lubrication and Friction of Hydraulic Seals Michel Organisciak, Research Engineer, SKF Engineering and Research Center

38.2

Efficiency Impact on Operating Costs of Mobil Machines Dr. Robert Rahmfeld, Manager, Simulation and Test, SauerDanfoss

11:15 a.m.

37.3

Simulation of Viscoelastic Effects in Reciprocating Hydraulic Rod Seals, CCEFP Richard Sealant, Professor, Georgia Institute of Technology

38.3

Energy Usage and Efficiency Analysis of a Large Excavator Eric Hamkins, Principal Engineer, INCOVA Technologies, Inc.

11:45 a.m.

Lunch Break

38.4

Energy Saving Efficiency Analysis on Hydraulic Secondary Regulated Inertia Load System Long He, PhD Student, Yanshan University

22

IFPE Supplement | Systems integrator directory 2011

www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

Fluids: Applications and Efficiency Chair: Steven Herzog, OEM Liaison Manager, Evonik RohMax USA Inc.

Fluid Power for Wind Energy Applications Papers and Presenters to be announced.

10:15 a.m.

39.1

Relative Impact of Hydromechanical and Volumetric Losses on Hydraulic Pump Efficiency Steven Herzog, OEM Liaison Manager, Evonik RohMax USA Inc.

40.1

TBA

10:45 a.m.

39.2

Static Friction Characterization of Metallic Contacts with Hydraulic Fluids, CCEFP Jose Garcia, Graduate Research Assistant, Purdue University

40.2

TBA

11:15 a.m.

39.3

New Directions in Elastohydrodynamic Lubrication Using Realistic Rheology, CCEFP Scott Bair, Principal Research Engineer, Georgia Institute of Technology

11:45 a.m.

39.4

Biodegradable Lubricantsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Real World Performance Mark Miller, CEO, Terresolve Technologies

Diagnostics and Sensors Chair: Mike Gandrud, Senior Engineer, Sauer-Danfoss

Hoses and Couplings (Green) Chair: Lane Oltmanns, Product Application, Gates Corporation

12:30 p.m.

41.1

Innovative Sensing Solutions for Fluid Power Applications Based on Potentiometric and Magnetostrictive Technology Stefano Molaschi, Product Manager Position Transducers, GEFRAN Spa

42.1

New Improvements in Hose and Coupling Technology that support Green Initiatives Tim Deans, Applications Engineer, Gates Corporation

1:00 p.m.

41.2

Optimizing Hydraulic Press/Injection Molding Machines Perry DeCuir, President, CFPE, Hydraulic Systems Technology Inc.

42.2

Corrosion Protection for Hydraulic Pressure Lines Patrick Lagao, Dr.-Ing., Salzgitter Mannesmann Präzisrohr GmbH

Circle 199 www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

Systems integrator directory 2011 | IFPE Supplement

23

Circle 200

In 1891,

the U.S. Congress passed the first federal legislation pertaining to the regulation of the mining industry. At that time, unsafe practices and conditions were causing more than 2,000 fatalities each year in U.S. coal mines alone. In 1910 Congress established the Bureau of Mines in order to reduce mining related accidents. In 1941 Congress gave federal inspectors the authority to enter mine sites. The Coal Mine Safety Act of 1952 provided for inspectors to issue notices of violation of safety practices. The Metal and Nonmetallic Mine Safety Act of 1966 allowed for the establishment of safety standards in all U.S. mines. The Coal Mine Safety and Health Act of 1969 gave inspectors the authority to levy monetary penalties in response to violations of safety standards. With the Mine Safety and Health Act of 1977, Congress established the Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) to oversee all aspects of health and safety concerns in the mining industry, wrapping together coal, metal, and nonmetallic mining operations. This was the first real milestone in mine safety. There were 272 mining related fatalities in the U.S. in 1977.1 In 2008 there were more than one million workers in the U.S. mining and mining support industries.

To compare: Walmart is the largest company in the U.S. and in 2008 employed 1.3 million people. In 2002 I lived in Jacksonville, Fla.—a metropolitan area with 750,000 people—and there were six Walmart stores in town.2 The mining community (in the western U.S.) is a relatively small community despite the large number of workers concentrated in what are typically isolated rural locations.

Copper prices and nickel prices generally pace the overall economy. When the economy is doing well, construction and production are on the rise and the prices of the raw materials needed for all of those things increases. Copper prices are typically higher when the economy is expanding. When the economy takes a turn downward, and overall growth and production slow down and companies contract, the prices of these raw materials drops; investors take their money out of declining industrial stocks and invest in safer markets such as gold and precious metals. So there is an equilibrating effect in the mining industry: when the economy is expanding, companies that mine copper and molybdenum are expanding; when the economy contracts, companies that mine gold and silver are expanding. In the western U.S. you can watch populations of miners migrate from one industry segment to the other and back with the market. Copper mines in Arizona and New Mexico were booming with the economy in the early part of the century, which was not too long ago, but when the bottom fell out in late 2008, all of the jobs moved to the gold mines in Nevada and Idaho where production was ramping up, virtually oblivious to the state of the rest of the economy.

To get a perspective on deck-level operations, I spoke with several individuals who have been in the mining industry longer than I have, some for more than 30 years. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, it was not uncommon to show up at work in your steel-toe boots with your hardhat and coveralls and muster on the ready line to start your 12-hour shift only to hear from your supervisor that someone died on the previous night shift. It was not uncommon that it was someone you knew personally. And it was not uncommon that the death was caused by an unsafe condition that everyone had known to be a concern. You shook it off and went to www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

work, just like every other day. This was the nature of the industry: it was fast-faced, dangerous, and critical that production pressed on 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

In the “old days” it was not uncommon for the shift schedule to expand and contract to meet budgetary requirements and market demands. The average shift was 12 hours long and sometimes ran for 26 consecutive days before you got 2 days off: “26-n-2’s” they called them. This was a normal work schedule for miners in some areas, often spanning a year or more in duration.

But with the development and growth of MSHA starting in the 1980s, mining companies took a monetary interest in expanding safety programs to reduce accidents, injuries, and deaths. It has always been important to preserve life and limb, as it were, but it wasn’t until the 1980s and 1990s that monetary interests began to direct the focus of industry management toward safety.

A Brief History of

Safety in the American

Mining

Industry

By Justin Sergeant, CFPS, Open Loop Energy, Inc. Production has always been a priority, but safety meetings came into being, and lost production time resulted in a saved finger or leg and a saved life. Training programs were developed to get workers familiar with equipment and environments—not only how to operate a machine but also how to do it safely. With training came documentation, record keeping, accountability, and then certification programs.

The pressures of production were shifted in many cultures from lower management, front-line supervisors and superintendents, up the ladder to managers and vice presidents, which resulted in the expansion of programs with broader scopes. Many fiscal bonus programs moved from the superintendent level to the upper management level, allowing the vice presidents and mine managers to develop programs that were efficient as opposed to making the supervisors force the operators to push their physical limits and the limits of their equipment in order to meet goals and objectives. The focus gradually shifted from “How many tons can you move with a bulldozer?” to “How many tons can you move with a program?”—an intricate orchestration of cooperation and interdependence. This allowed the operators, with their boots in the dirt and their hands in the grease, to focus on safety.

The operators started to see more classroom time, time to talk about their safety concerns, time to learn about concerns that they may not have been aware of.

As safety became the primary focus of the culture in the

mining industry, everything became an opportunity to improve safety.

When the economy turned down in the 1990s and production pressures eased, mines had more time to train and develop and implement safety programs—time they hadn’t had when market prices made increased production more demanding. When the economy turned back up in the early 2000s, increased profitability allowed for the funding of more safety programs.

In 2000, there were 85 fatalities in U.S. mining operations. In 2009, there were 34. That’s not perfection, but it is a dramatic improvement from 100 years ago, even 30 years ago. And the differences are seen in everyday operations of the deck-level personnel.

If you entered the mining community on a typical mine site in the western U.S. today, you would most likely undergo a rigorous physical examination, a background check, and a drug screen as a fairly standard procedure.

Then you would complete training before you entered the gates—safety training that outlines the standards of vehicle traffic control, radio traffic control, requirements for personnel protective equipment, accident and emergency response, environmental protection, and containment standards. Once you are through the gate, you would probably have to attend an indoctrination seminar that could last a week or more and is typically concluded with a graded test to ensure that you understand and retain the material that was covered. After that, when you report to your department, you would most likely spend the next three to six months on a limited duty probationary status.

When I worked at a mine site, I was told not to take my hands out of my pockets for at least three weeks. I was assigned to a team and they took me everywhere, explaining to me everything that they did so that I could learn. I didn’t drive a vehicle on the property for more than a month. As I became familiar with the environment I was allowed to train on basic equipment like a forklift—even though I had been driving forklifts for years at a previous job.

Formal training was always followed with a hands-on test under close supervision. When the senior operator was satisfied that I would be safe on the equipment, I signed a legal accountability record and was issued a numbered certificate authenticating my responsibilities. By the time I was allowed to work on my own (eight months later), I was intimately familiar with all of the work permits required for every location, the lock-out/tag-out/try-out procedures and documentations, the near-miss analysis logs, and the consequence-thinking programs designed to study all physical activities in advance to improve awareness and prevention of accidents.

In my young career, I have worked in many different environments in many different areas. Even when I worked with nuclear power onboard submarines in the Navy, I did not see the level of safety concern that I see in the mining industry today. The culture of safety is deeply ingrained in every operation and activity, in every worker.

REFERENCES 1 www.msha.gov 2 www.stateofflorida.com; www.bls.gov About the Author: Justin Sergeant, CFPS, works primarily in Technical Services at Open Loop Energy, Inc. but also supports production control and some of the administrative responsibilities of the company. He is involved in product development and troubleshooting systems and applications. He is a member of the IFPS Board of Directors.

Systems integrator directory 2011

45

High Vacuum

T

he term high vacuum is often misused. In general industrial applications, a true high vacuum is rarely required.

This article offers basic examples of what is meant by the terms rough vacuum, medium vacuum, and high vacuum and their general application in manufacturing.

Table 1 demonstrates widely acknowledged terminology used in industry.

Torr is used in the reference numbers below, as this is often the unit of measurement used in North America. However the SI unit (International System of Units) of pressure is Pascal (symbol - Pa). The Pascal unit is derived from the pressure exerted by a 1 Newton force exerted over 1 square meter (1N/m³).

Table 2 shows a conversion of this to other common units used.

The biggest challenge is not in the selection of vacuum pumping equipment, which is able to achieve the high vacuum level, but the accessory equipment that prevents leaks in the total system. This could be gauging equipment, valves, or simply connections to apparatus.

Pipe threads in medium- and high-vacuum applications are never used. Instead, flange connections are utilized offering a secure seal as shown in Fig. 1.

Unlike rough vacuum applications, the end users in high vacuum fields are very aware of good vacuum practice. This is normally born from problems they have experienced before in the practicalities of achieving and maintaining a medium or high, leak-free vacuum system.

Vacuum is a pressure condition. This needs to be understood. It is key in the comprehension, particularly by the technical vacuum novice, of what a “high” vacuum is. When referring to a “high vacuum” we mean a “deep” or “a lot of vacuum”—a condition in which the pressure has been reduced, by a very large amount, from the atmospheric pressure.

Rough Vacuum can be achieved using a variety of means using positive displacement pumps where a cavity is expanded to capture a volume of air and then exhausted out of the pump. Reciprocating piston pumps, commonly found in such apparatus as refrigerant circuits (just like the domestic models found in your home), are characterized by the dead space above the piston and leakage between the cylinder and piston. This leakage therefore limits the maximum final vacuum achievable by this type of technology. A common rough vacuum pump is the rotary sliding vane type offered by many manufacturers and under good conditions with high-quality equipment, a vacuum level of <0.1Torr is easily achieved. Applications such as meat packaging or freeze drying require vacuum levels beyond 1 Torr.

Medium Vacuum can be achieved by using rotary sliding vane pumps also, but the choice of manufacturers is more limited. Medium vacuum is commonly defined as one that can be achieved with a single vacuum pump but cannot be measured by a mechanical gauge, instead requiring a capacitive or thermal gauge. Applications such as incandescent light bulb and thermos flask manufacturing, as well as vacuum ovens, are typical of a medium vacuum pump system.

High Vacuum is often defined using the term MFP (mean free path). This means the distance between each gas molecule. This is demonstrated in Fig. 2.

Therefore, if the pumping chamber or volume being evacuated is larger than the MFP, it is a high vacuum.

Multiple pump systems are required to generate high vacuum where you would use a “roughing” pump such

TABLE 1

10 Torr refers to 0.0000010Torr where 1 Torr is 1mm of Hg (mercury) of pressure -7

Term Rough Vacuum Medium Vacuum High Vacuum Ultra High Vacuum (UHV)

Vacuum Level 760Torr to 1Torr 1Torr to 10-3Torr 10-3Torr to 10-7Torr 10-7Torr and beyond

TABLE 2

1 Pa 1 Bar 1 ATM 1 Torr 1 psi 46

Pascal (Pa)

Bar

Atmosphere (atm)

Torr (mmHg)

Pound / in² (psi)

1 100000 101325 133.322 6.894×103

10−5 1 1.01325 1.3332×10−3 68.948×10−3

9.8692×10−6 0.98692 1 1.3158×10−3 68.046×10−3

7.5006×10−3 750.06 760 1 51.715

145.04×10−6 14.5037744 14.696 19.337×10−3 1

Systems integrator directory 2011

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HYDRAULIC FLANGES AND COMPONENTS "Serving Industry for 50 years"

* SAE 4-BOLT * FLANGE ADAPTERS

Fig. 1

* SAE, JIS, DIN * METRIC PORTS

* STAINLESS

* SPECIALS

' M A I N ' A D VA N TA G E S Experience - 50 years of hydraulic experience Availability - Standards & Specials in stock Assistance - MAIN's engineers are part of the SAE, NFPA, and ISO committees Fig. 2

Request MAIN's catalog

WWW.MAINMFG.COM/fpj

PH: 800-521-7918 FAX: 810-953-1385 3181 Tri-Park Drive Grand Blanc, MI 48439

A US Manufacturer

as a vane pump as used in medium vacuum. Coupled to this, a high-vacuum pump would be used to exhaust into the intake of the roughing pump. High-vacuum pumps such as turbomolecular models are unable to pump from atmospheric pressure simply because there are too many gas molecules to transfer. Do not forget that in simplistic terminology, a vacuum is a volume devoid of matter, such as gas molecules. High-vacuum applications are that of space simulation or laboratory test applications where the volume being tested has to be as media-free as possible to prevent contamination of the process.

To achieve high vacuum, certain conditions have to exist such as large pumping tubes between pumping apparatus to offer ease of gas flow, low-out gassing materials such as certain grades of stainless steels (certain materials will exhaust gases into a high-vacuum stream preventing system final pressure), smooth tubing channels without pits and crevices that trap air bubbles, removal of all oils and liquids within the vacuum apparatus to prevent off gassing, and so on.

Experts in this field are widespread particularly in North America and Europe where innovation in product development is common from invention and continuous exploration into high-vacuum engineering.

MAIN

manufacturing products, inc

Circle 201

HII offers: Air Driven Liquid Pumps for: • Pressure Testing • Operating Hydraulic Jacks • Powering Crimping & Riveting Tools • Bolt Tensioning • Hydraulic Clamping • Autofrettage of High Pressure Components Air Driven Air Pressure Air Amplifiers for: • Tire Curing Presses • Air Pressure Boosting • Pneumatic Clamping

This article is intended as a general guide and as with any industrial application involving machinery choice, independent professional advice should be sought to ensure correct selection and installation.

By Daniel Pascoe Daniel Pascoe is General Manager of Vacuforce Inc, manufacturer and distributor of vacuum components and systems for industry in North America.

He can be reached via the Vacuforce Web site at www.vacuforce.com or directly at dpascoe@vacuforce.com.

Air & Electric Driven Gas Boosters for: • Accumulator Charging • Pressure Gauge Calibration • Gas Transfer • Gas Recovery • Airbag Inflation Charging • Oxygen Charging of Life Support Bottles

GAS BOOSTERS & AIR PRESSURE AMPLIFIERS

LIQUID PUMPS

Hydraulics International, Inc. 9201 Independence Ave., Chatsworth, CA 91311, USA Tel: +1-818-407-3400 Fax: +1-818-407-3428

Visit our web site:

www.hiigroup.com © 2011 HII HYD-1554

Circle 202

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Systems Integrator Directory 2011

Pumped to the X-treme.

Our X-TREME Pump drives tackle tough applications: marine, rail, mining, construction, dredging, drilling, hydraulic power, process equipment, oilfield and crane applications.

Available in 2-, 3- and 4-pad configurations, input rated to 1500 HP and up to 900 HP per pad. Can be driven in either direction â&#x20AC;&#x201D; as power splitters or combiners. Learn more at Cotta.com/PD. PD440 4-Pump Drive

Beloit, Wisconsin, USA Cotta.com/PD | sales@cotta.com | (608) 368-5600 Industrial and Specialty Transmission Experts.

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Systems Integrator Directory 2011

www.hpsx.com

Hydraulic Manifolds, Systems & Custom Machinery • • • • • •

Hydraulic Circuit Design Custom Valving Manifold Design & Mfg. Custom Power Unit Design & Mfg. QuietPowr® 57 dBa Hydraulic Power Units Test Stand Design & Mfg. Sales & Distribution of Hydraulic Components Birmingham, Alabama

285 Lyon Lane Birmingham, Alabama 35211 205.945.2929 800.529.0854 Fax: 205.945.1998 sales@hpsx.com

54

Portland, Oregon 5445 NE 122nd Ave Portland, Oregon 97230 503.777.3361 800.777.5047 Fax: 503.775.6447 sales@hpsx.com

Systems integrator directory 2011

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“Control Reliable” Machine Guarding Safety Devices & Controls for OSHA and ANSI Compliance www.pinnaclesystems.com (800) 569-7697 58

Systems integrator directory 2011

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Systems Integrator Directory 2011

Model d20

Model d30

Model d40

Model d50

Hydraulic directional control ValVes

Rota-Cyl CoRpoRation p.o. Box 269 • 136 Stauffer Road • Bechtelsville, pa 19505 phone: 610-845-8001 • Fax:610-845-8178

www.rotacyl.com

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Systems Integrator Directory 2011

AdApters pump to motor Mounts most SAE & USA pUmpS to motorS 56C thrU 445tC and some gasoline engines. fast Complete assemblies available ready for delivery! mounting on power unit or machine.

seVeNty-three mfg.co., iNc. p.o. Box 269 â&#x20AC;˘ 136 stauffer road Bechtelsville, pA 19505-0269 fax: 610-845-7824 e-mail: sales@seventythreemfg.com

610-845-7823 60

Systems integrator directory 2011

Made

in

USa

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1 2 3

Yuken is the leading industrial hydraulics supplier in Japan.

4 5 6

Yuken meets CSA, UL, CE and NFPA standards.

Competitive pricing helps you land and keep more business.

Yuken’s broad product offering provides an endless variety of system solutions.

Yuken offers the quietest piston pump on the market today.

Yuken’s high speed linear servo valve, the LSV(H)G offers unparalleled accuracy and speeds up to 450Hz.

7

Yuken USA keeps an extensive inventory on hand, including all sizes and voltages of solenoid valves to immediately meet customer needs.

8 9

Yuken USA caters inventory for specific OEMs and those who need products fast.

A worldwide presence is enhanced by personal, multi-lingual customer service.

10

Yuken USA works with a third party warranty evaluation center in North America to give better answers than “it’s contamination.”

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Systems integrator directory 2011

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1A Total Safety Accumulators, Inc. Ace Controls, Inc.

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Adsens Technology

x

x

x

Advance Hydraulics Airline Hydraulics

x

x

Air Engineering & Supply

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Air Logic

x

Airmo, Inc.

x

x

Airtec Pneumatics, Inc. Air-Way Manufacturing Company Allen-Orton, LLC

x

Allen Hydraulics

x

x

Alliance Plastics

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Allied Fluid Conditioners Almo Manifold & Tool Co Alpha Laval

x

x

Alumi-Tec Inc.

x

x

x

American Centrifugal American Chemical Technologies, Inc.

x

American Cylinder Co., Inc. Ametek APT

x

Amphenol Industrial Operations

x

Anchor Lamina Andersen Fittings/Trident

x

Anderson Metals Corp. Inc.

x

Anver Corp.

x

x

x

x x

API Heat Transfer Applied Assembly Services

x

Applied Industrial Technologies

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Argo-Hytos Inc.

x

x

x

x

x

Ark-Plas Products, Inc.

x

ASA Hydraulik

x

x

Ashcroft Inc. ASI, Inc.

x

Atlas Copco Compressors Inc.

x

Atos Systems Inc. Attica Hydraulic Exchange Corp.

x

x

x

x

x

AutomationDirect

x

Automation Products, Inc. - Dynatrol® Div.

x

Automation Systems Interconnect

x

AW-Lake Company Axiomatic Technologies Corporation

x

B&R Industries, Inc. Bailey International Corporation

x

x

Baldwin Filters

x

x

x

x

x

Balluff, Inc. Bal Seal Engineering, Inc.

x

Barker Air & Hydraulics Inc. Behco, Inc. Behringer Corp.

Bell & Gossett

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x x

BellowsTech, LLC 64

Systems integrator directory 2011

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x

x

x

x x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x x

x x x

x x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

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x x

x x

x

x x x x x x

x x x x x x

x x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x x

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x x x

x x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x x

x

x x

x x x

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Systems integrator directory 2011

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x x x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x x x

x x x

x x

x x x

x

x

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65

Bifold FluidPower

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Beswick Engineering

/////////////////// Clo

Benford Tools, LLC - dba www.barbmaster.com

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x

x

x

x

Bimba Manufacturing Company

x

x

x

Birmingham Hydraulics Inc.

x

Boker’s, Inc. Bondioli and Pavesi Bosch Rexroth Corporation, Pneumatics

x

Brand Hydraulics Bray Controls, Div of Bray Int’l Inc. Brennan Industries Inc.

x

x

x

x

Brenner - Fiedler & Associates Brevini USA

x

x

x

x

Briggs Co., The

x

BSF Inc.

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Buhler Technologies LLC

x

Burkert

x

Canfield Connector Canimex Inc.

x

x

x x

x

Caplugs

x

x

x

Cat Pumps CDP Fastener Group, Inc.

x

Cejn Industrial Corp.

x x

x

Central IL Mfg. Co. - Cim-Tek

x

SAVE TIME • SAVE MONEY • SAVE LABOR • SAVE OIL The FlangeLock Tool allows for the simple sealing of open SAE Code 61, 62 & 62 KAT-Style hydraulic flanges without tools. Constructed out of lightweight high tensile strength T2200 anodized aluminum. Easy on, easy off. Offers a leakproof solution to hydraulic system and environmental cleanliness.

• No Tools Required • No Expensive Hardware Needed • No more Rags stuffed into hoses • No more messy Plastic Caps • The Ultimate Contamination Control Tool • One hand Installation

• Eliminate Hydraulic Oil Spills & Clean up • Quick Installation & Ease of Usage • Industry Acclaimed • 100% Made in USA • Safe for Personnel & Environment

For more information contact Mike Pearl at 914.980.8890 or email: mike@flangelock.com www.flangelock.com

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Circle 211 www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

Ma

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x x

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CheckFluid Inc. Clippard Instrument Laboratory, Inc. Colonial Seal Company

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x

x

x

x

Command Controls Corp.

Complete Hydraulics, Inc.

x

Connector Specialists, Inc.

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

ControlAir Inc. Control Enterprises, Inc. (C.E.I.) Controlled Motion Inc.

x

Controlled Motion Solutions

x

x x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Cooper Instruments & Systems CPV Manufacturing, Inc.

x

Crest Rubber Company Cross Fluid Power

x

x x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Cross Mfg., Inc.

x x

CS Unitec, Inc. Cunningham Fluid Power, Inc. Custom Control Sensors Inc. Dakota Fluid Power Inc.

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Dalton Electric Heating Co., Inc. Daman Products Company, Inc. Datum-A-Industries, Inc. Del Hydraulics, Inc. Delta Computer Systems, Inc.

x

Deltrol Fluid Products De-Sta-Co Industries, Inc.

x

Deschner Corporation Deublin Company

x

Devine Hydraulics, Inc.

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Doering Company Dominick Hunter Inc.

x

Donaldson Company

x

x

Dresser Instruments

x

x

Duramaster Cylinders Durex Industries Dwyer Instruments

x

Dynamic Sealing Technologies, Inc.

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Dynex/Rivett Inc. EAO Switch Corporation Eaton Hydraulics

x

x

x

Edco USA Eldon James Corporation

x

x

Electro-Sensors, Inc. Electroswitch Emission Control Enderle Engineering, Inc. Endress & Hauser, Inc.

x

EnerSys, Inc. Enertrols Enfield Technologies Engineered Specialty Products Entwistle Co., Kenett Hydraulics Division Epco Products

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Eskridge Evco Sealing Systems 68

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x

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x x

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69

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Farmington Engineering Group Inc.

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x

x

x

FasTest, Inc.

x

Filtration and Fluid Technology, Inc.

x

x

x

Filtration Products Corporation (FPC)

x

Flange Lock, LLC

x

x

x

Flaretite Inc.

x

Flender Corporation

x

x

x

x

Flo Draulic Group

x

x

Flodyne Controls, Inc. Flowmetrics, Inc. Flow-Tek Inc, A Subsidiary of BRAY Int’l Inc. Fluid Line Products, Inc.

x

Fluid Power Inc. Fluid Power Products, Inc.

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Fluid Systems Partners US, Inc. Fluidtechnik USA, Inc.

x x

Force America

x

x

x

x

x

Foster Mfg. Co., Inc. Franklin Electrofluid Co., Inc.

x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Freelin-Wade Gates Corporation

x x

x

x

x x

Gems Sensors, Inc.

x

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Systems integrator directory 2011

Circle 207 www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

x

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x

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x

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x x

x x

x

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x

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x x x x

x x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

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x

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x

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x

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x

x

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x

x

x

x

x

x

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x

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x

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x

x

x

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x

x

x

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x

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x

x

x

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x

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x x

x

x

in

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71

GO Switch Granzow, Inc. Greenco Corporation GS Hydraulics, Inc.

ria ls

es

aug Ga

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ts &

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&P ort

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î &#x2C6; Product Matrix

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Haldex Hydraulics Corporation Hallite Seals, Inc.

x

Hankison International

x

Hartmann Controls, Inc. Haskel International Inc.

x

Hauhinco HAWE Hydraulics Haydon Switch & Instrument, Inc. Hedland Flow Meters Heeren Company

x

x

Hercules Sealing Products

x

x

x

x

x

HFI Fluid Power Products

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

HMF Innovations, Inc. Hoffer Flow Controls

x

Holmbury Inc.

x

Howell Laboratories, Inc.

x

Hudson Extrusions, Inc. HYDAC International

x

x

Hydradyne Hydraulics Hydra-Power Systems, Inc.

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

Hydraulics International, Inc. Hydramation, Inc.

x x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

Hydrasoft Corporation Hydraulic Parts Source

x

Hydraulic Supply Company

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Hydromotion, Inc.

x

x

x

Hydronic Corp.

Hydrotech, Inc.

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Hy-Pro Filtration

x

IC Fluid Power

x

x

Iconics IHD, Inc.

x x

IMPCO, Inc.

x

Indesco Inc.

x

x

Indiana Fluid Power

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

Industrial Hydraulic Services Industrial Specialties Manufacturing, Inc. Innovative Hydraulic Designs

x

x

x

x

x

Inserta Products Integrated Hydraulics, Inc. Interface Solutions, Inc. Interstate Hydraulics Inc.

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Intertech Development Company Inventive Resources, Inc.

x

x

x

x

Isotech, Inc. ITW Devcon

x

ITW Vortec Jarp Ind. J.E.M. Fluid Power Inc.

x

JEM Technical J.E. Myles, Inc. 72

Systems integrator directory 2011

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

x

x x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x x x

x x x x x

x x x x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x x

x x x

x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

s-

kA b so rbe So rs ftw are Sp eci alt y In sp e Sp cti eci ons alt yP rod Su uct b-a De sse ve l mb opm l i e Su ent s ppr e ss ors -N Sw ois itc e hes Tac hom ete rs/ Str Tes obe tin g& Sc ope Tes s t Thr Equ ead ipm Pro ent tec Tub tor s eC lea nin g Tub eF abr ica tin Tub g ing -H yd r a Tub ulic ing -P neu ma Val tic ve Pa nel s

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Ma nif old

Ho se

-H yd r aul ic -P neu ma Int tic erf /Va ace cuu De m v i Kit ces s

Ho se

Ex cha nge He rs ate rs

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/////////////////////////////// x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x x

x x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x x

x x

x x

x

x

x x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x x

x x x

x x x x

x x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x x x

x x

x x

x

x

Systems integrator directory 2011

x

x

x

x x x

x

x

x

x x

x

x x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x x x x x

x

x

x

x

x

73

John Guest USA, Inc. J.R. Merritt Controls JWF Technologies LLC

x

x

x

x

x

ria ls

es

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ts &

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lG

be

e ve

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qui siti on

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x

x

KabelSchlepp America

Flu

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x

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Ca

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John Crane

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Company

Ac cu

î &#x2C6; Product Matrix

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Keller America Inc.

x

Kentak Products Company Keystone Fluid Power, Inc.

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Kim Hotstart Mfg. The Knotts Company

x

KTR Corporation

x

x

Kurt Manufacturing, Hydraulics Division

x

x

Kurz Instruments, Inc. Kuriyama of America Inc

x

x

x

KVT Koenig LLC

x

KYB America LLC KZCO, inc.

LA-MAN Corporation

x

x

Lee Industries, Inc. Legris Inc.

x

Lenz Inc.

x

x x

x

x

Lillbacka USA Inc. Lovejoy Hydraulics

x

x

x

Ludeca, Inc. Lumberg, Inc. Lynch Fluid Controls

x

M & M Rogness Equipment Co

x

x x

x

x

x

Machinery Service and Design

x

MacMillin Hydraulic Engineering Corporation

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Madison Company

x

Magnatech International, L.P. Main Mfg.

x

x

Maradyne

x

Marion Manufacturing Div. of Maradyne Corp.

x

Mark Hydraulic Co. Inc.

x

x

Marsh-McBirney

x

Master Pneumatic-Detroit, Inc. Max Machinery, Inc. MCS Fluid Power

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Mead Fluid Dynamics, Inc. Meder Electronic, Inc. Medo USA Inc. Meredith Air Controls, Inc.

x

Mid-state Sales Inc.

x

x

x

Miller-Leaman, Inc. MOCAP Inc.

x

x

x

x x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Motivair Corp.

x

x

x

x

x

MP Filtri USA MTS Systems Corporation

x x

Monarch Instrument Motion Industries

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Murrelektronik Inc.

x

x

Myron L Company Nachi America Inc. Nass Controls LP 74

Systems integrator directory 2011

x www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x x x x

x x x

x

x

x x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

s-

kA b so rbe So rs ftw are Sp eci alt y In sp e Sp cti eci ons alt yP rod Su uct b-a De sse ve l mb opm l i e Su ent s ppr e ss ors -N Sw ois itc e hes Tac hom ete rs/ Str Tes obe tin g& Sc ope Tes s t Thr Equ ead ipm Pro ent tec Tub tor s eC lea nin g Tub eF abr ica tin Tub g ing -H yd r a Tub ulic ing -P neu ma Val tic ve Pa nel s

nif old

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Ma nif old

Ho se

-H yd r aul ic -P neu ma Int tic erf /Va ace cuu De m v i Kit ces s

Ho se

Ex cha nge He rs ate rs

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/////////////////////////////// x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x x x x

x

x

Systems integrator directory 2011

x

x

x x

x x x x

x x x x

x x

x x x

x x

x x x

x x

x x x

x x

x x

x x

x

x

x x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

75

National Technical Systems NC Servo Technology Corp.

NewAge® Industries Inc.

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Ma te

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x

x

x

Newton Manufacturing Co. Niagara Caps & Plugs

x

Norgren-KIP Fluid Controls

x

Norstat, Inc. North America Seal & Packing Co.

x

Noshok, Inc. Nycoil Company

x

x

Oil Air Hydraulics, Inc. The Oilgear Company

x

Oetiker, Inc

x

x

Ohlheiser Corporation

x

x x

x

x

x

Oil-Rite Corporation

x

O’Keefe Controls Company

x

Omega Engineering, Inc.

x

x

x

OMNEX Control Systems

x x

x

Ono Sokki Technology, Inc. Open Loop Energy, Inc.

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Pamark, Inc. Parker domnick hunter

x

x

Parker Hannifin Corp.

x

Parker Hannifin Corp., Hydraulic Filter Division

x

Parker Hannifin Corporation/Parflex Division Parker Hannifin Seal Group

x

Parker Legris Inc.

x

x

x

PCB Piezotronics, Inc. Peninsular Cylinder Company Penn-Air & Hydraulics Corp.

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Photofabrication Eng. Inc.

x

PIAB Vacuum Products Pinnacle Systems, Inc. Pisco USA, Inc.

x

x

x

Plymouth Tube Co. Pneumadyne Inc.

x

x

Pneumatech Inc. & ConservAIR Technologies Co., LLP.

x

Polymer Molding Inc.

x

x

Poweram, Inc.

x

x

Precision Instrument Company Precision Metals Services

x

x

Precix (Formerly Acushnet Rubber Co)

x

Pressroom Electronics Pressure Components Inc.

x

x

x

Pressure Systems Inc.

x

Primet Fluid Power Company, Inc.

x

Progressive Hydraulics, Inc.

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

ProSoft Technology Pulsafeeder, Inc. (Punta Gorda, FL) Pulsafeeder, Inc. (Rochester, NY) Ralph A. Hiller Company, Inc.

x

x

x

x

RB Royal Industries, Inc. Rectus-Tema Corporation

x

x x

x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

Reelcraft Industries, Inc. Rego Cryo-Flow Products 76

Systems integrator directory 2011

x www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

x

x x

x x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

x

x

x

x x

x x

x x

x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x x

x

x x x x x x x x x x x

x x x x x x x x x x x

x x

x

x

x x

x x

x x

s-

kA b so rbe So rs ftw are Sp eci alt y In sp e Sp cti eci ons alt yP rod Su uct b-a De sse ve l mb opm l i e Su ent s ppr e ss ors -N Sw ois itc e hes Tac hom ete rs/ Str Tes obe tin g& Sc ope Tes s t Thr Equ ead ipm Pro ent tec Tub tor s eC lea nin g Tub eF abr ica tin Tub g ing -H yd r a Tub ulic ing -P neu ma Val tic ve Pa nel s

nif old

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Ma

Hy dra ulic sPn eum Mo unt ati sc Pu mp Pn ,M eum oto ati r, E cA tc. sse Po mb we lies rU nit s& Pre Sy -De ste ms sig ned W Pu eld mp me Ad nts apt ers Re se r vo i rs Ro tar yU nio ns Sh ims

Ma nif old

Ho se

-H yd r aul ic -P neu ma Int tic erf /Va ace cuu De m v i Kit ces s

Ho se

Ex cha nge He rs ate rs

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/////////////////////////////// x

x

x

x

x x x

x x

x

x x

x x

x

x x x

x x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x x

x x

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x x

x x

x

x x

x

x x

x x

x

x x x

x

x x

x x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x x

x

x

Systems integrator directory 2011

x

x

x x x

x

x x

x x

x

x x

x x

x x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

77

Robeck Fluid Power Co.

x

x

x

Rogness Equipment Co.

x

x

x

x

x

x

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x

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x

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Ross Controls

x

x

x

x

x

Rota-Cyl Corporation

x

Rotary Systems, Inc.

x

x

x

RR-TCI USA Inc.

x

x

x

x

RYCO Hydraulics

x

x

x

Safeway Hydraulics, Inc.

x

x

x

x

x

Sauer-Danfoss Saylor-Beall Mfg.

x

Schroeder Industries Schrupp Industries, Inc.

x x

x

x

x

Schunk Inc. Seal Master Corporation

x

x

x

Senior Aerospace Metal Bellows

x

x

x

x

Serfilco, Ltd.

x

Servometer®

x

x

x

x

Servo-Tek Products Co. Inc.

x

x

Seventy-Three Mfg Co Inc.

x

Sherex Industries, Ltd. S. Himmelstein And Company SICK, Inc.

x

Sierra Instruments, Inc.

x

S.I.W.I., Inc. Smalley Steel Ring Co.

x

SMC Corporation of America

x

SNAP-TITE Inc.

x

x

x

x

Source Fluid Power Spartan Scientific SPC USA Corp

x

Spectronics Corporation Spencer Fluid Power

x

Spencer Industries

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Spir Star, Inc.

x

x

x

x

x

x

Sponsler, Inc. SPX Hydraulic Technologies/Power Team

x

Stafford Manufacturing Corp.

x

x

Stainless Hose Fittings Stanley M. Proctor Company

x x

Stauff Corporation

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

Sterling Hydraulics, Inc. Struble Fluid Power

x

x

x

x

x

Suco Technologies, Inc. Sun Hydraulics Corporation Sunfab North America

x

x

Super Swivels

x

SVF Flow Controls, Inc. Swift-Cor Precision, Inc.

x

SymCom, Inc.

x

x

Taylor Devices Inc TECO Pneumatic, Inc.

x

x

x

Teknocraft, Inc. 78

Systems integrator directory 2011

www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

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x

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79

Terrell Manufacturing, Inc. The Texacone Company Thermal Dynamics Corp.

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Thermal Transfer Products Thomas Products LTD Titan Inc. TopWorx Travaini Pumps USA Trelleborg Sealing Solutions

x

TR Engineering Inc. Trent Tube Tribute, Inc.

x

Triple R Oil Cleaner

x

TSI Solutions

x

Tuthill Coupling Group - Hansen Couplings

x

x

Tuxco Corp.

UE Systems, Inc. Ultra Clean Technologies Corp.

x

x

x

x

Ultraflo Corporation, A Subsidiary of BRAY Int’l Inc. United Electric Controls Universal Grinding Corporation

x

Universal Hydraulics International, Ltd.

x

x

x

Vaccon Co.

x

x

Van Hydraulics, Inc.

x

x

Ventura Hydraulic & Machine Works, Inc.

x

Vermatic Products Inc.

x

Vescor Corporation

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x x

x

VEST, Inc. Veyance Technologies, Inc.

x

x

Viatron Corp.

Victaulic

x

x

Vindum Engineering, Inc.

x

Vonberg Valve, Inc. VOSS Fluid GmbH + Co. KG

x

Wainbee Warren Electric Corp.

Webster Instruments

x

x

Western FluiDyne

x

White Hydraulics, Inc. Whitman Controls Corporation

x

Wika Instrument Corporation

x

Wilkes & McLean Ltd

x

Wilson Company

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Winters Instruments Womack Systems, L.C. World Wide Metric

x

x x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

Young Touchstone Zander, Inc.

x

Zatkoff Seals and Packings

x

Zeks Compressed Air Solutions

x

Zero-Max, Inc.

x

Zinga Industries, Inc.

x

x

ZMC Corporation

x

x

ZSI

80

x

Systems integrator directory 2011

x

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x

x

x x x

x

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Systems integrator directory 2011

x

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81

web

www.adaconn.com www.inserta.com

www.argo-hytos.com Argo-Hytos, Inc.

Adaconn® and Inserta®

marketplace

Adaconn® and Inserta® Products combine to provide Integrated Mobile and Industrial Hydraulic Systems that save space, time, and money, eliminate pipe leaks, and add value and integrity to a system.

Special Advertising Section

Visit our website to learn more about our unique and expanding product offerings.

ARGO-HYTOS manufactures sophisticated filter solutions, mainly applied in hydraulic and lubrication systems as well as in transmissions. The range of solutions that have been implemented extend from stationary industrial plants to mobile applications.

Contact us at: ARGO-Hytos, Inc. P.O. Box 28 • Bowling Green OH, 43402 Phone 419.353.6070 • Fax 419.354.3496 info.us@argo-hytos.com www.argo-hytos.com

Circle 215

www.ahx1.com

www.clippard.com

www.ceivalve.com

Attica Hydraulic Exchange Corp.

Clippard Instrument Lab., Inc.

Control Enterprises Inc.

Clippard Pneumatic Control Devices Clippard’s complete line of Minimatic® Control Devices includes over 5,000 standard products.

Some of the many products offered include valves, cylinders, fittings, modular components, push buttons, stainless steel cylinders, electronic manifold cards, circuit analyzers and pre-piped manifold subplates. Visit www.clippard.com to find complete product information and specifications, engineering drawings, ordering information, literature downloads, useful calculators, technical assistance, distributor information and more.

C.E.I., an electrohydraulic valve manufacturer, offers field changeable, first-stage pilots, pilot filters and spool and sleeve assemblies—reducing costly and frustrating downtime in the field. Products include flapper/nozzle servo valves, proportional valves, rotary and linear pump controls and more.

The company backs every product with premier customer service.

Circle 218

Circle 219

Attica’s capability to support the fluid power user base market is well known. “Under promise and over deliver” has always been Attica’s religion. Attica has the strong commitment to further support customer’s needs with even more vigor and quality products.

Look for Attica’s “Benchmark” new product line such as Vickers V10/V20 Pumps, MHT Motors, and Rexroth A10V Pumps, etc...

Call 800-422-4279 or visit our web site for more details.

Circle 217 82

Circle 216

Systems integrator directory 2011

Call 559-683-2044 or visit our web site at www.ceivalve.com. Check out our newest product, the Jet-Pipe E.H.S.V. You’ll be amazed at its features.

www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

Special Advertising Section | Web Marketplace

www.cotta.com

www.cyber-tech.net

www.feroy.com

Cotta Transmission Company

Cyber-Tech, Inc.

Feroy Company, Inc.

Cyber-Tech, Inc. designs and manufactures custom industrial grade control handles, control pendants, mechanical and proportional joysticks with a consistent reputation for being rugged and reliable, while delivering a level of customer service that is superior in the industry. Visit our website and give us a call so we can assist you in your control needs.

Feroy Company, Inc. supplies the marine, industrial and mobile markets with high quality, large flow, low pressure-drop hydraulic selector valves.

We manufacture three varieties of two-position selector valves: double selector, single selector and series parallel. The valve housings are designed for minimum pressure drop.

Contact us with any questions or to request more detailed product information.

Cotta transmissions and gearboxes easily handle the most demanding diesel-driven equipment requirements. Our heavy-duty pump drives, speed increasers, speed reducers, transfer cases, split shaft PTOs and custom designs deliver peak performance and efficiency. Direct engine mount or remote, 100 to 3000+ HP. Factory tested and backed by an excellent standard warranty.

Cotta Transmission Company 1301 Prince Hall Drive Beloit Wisconsin 53511-4439 Phone: 608-368-5600 Fax: 608-368-5605 E-mail us: sales@cotta.com

www.cyber-tech.net 1.800.621.8754

Circle 220

3220 B Street SE • Auburn, WA 98002 Phone: 253-939-1363 • Fax: 253-939-0810 Email: glenn@feroy.com Circle 221

Circle 222

www.HerculesUS.com

www.kuriyama.com

www.laman.com

Hercules Sealing Products

Kuriyama of America, Inc.

La-Man Corporation

ONLINE ORDERING NOW AVAILABLE Hercules Sealing Products provides parts for industries such as construction, mining, dump, refuse, material handling, industrial plant applications, agriculture and logging.

Products range from hydraulic and pneumatic seals, seal kits, cylinders, power units and cylinder component parts. Catalogs are published yearly and contain valuable technical information. For more information visit our website www.HerculesUS.com Phone: 866-625-0464 • Fax: 800-759-6391 E-mail: sales@HerculesUS.com Circle 223 www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

PiranhaflexTM 100R8 Hydraulic Hoses NEW! PiranhaflexTM 100R8 hydraulic hoses are ideal for high pressure hydraulic applications involving hydraulic tools, lubrication lines and man lifts. Series PF628 has a seamless polyester inner tube and a black abrasion resistant polyurethane pin-pricked cover. Series PF628NC has a seamless polyester inner tube and an orange non-conductive, non-pin pricked abrasion resistant polyurethane cover.

La-Man Corporation is a leading manufacturer of compressed air filtration products. With over 30 years of experience, we truly understand the importance of protecting valuable machinery, tools, and finished products from dirty, wet, contaminated air. La-Man’s line of products include the patented Extractor Dryer, .01 micron filter, as well as, LA-MAN-Air Breathing Systems™, SuperStar™ Membrane Dryers, and the Refrigerated Extractor/Dryer.

Kuriyama of America, Inc. 360 E. State Parkway • Schaumburg, IL 60173 (847) 755-0360 • Fax: (847) 885-0996 sales@kuriyama.com • www.kuriyama.com

La-Man Corporation PO BOX 328 Mazeppa, MN 55956 800-348-2463

Circle 224

Circle 225 Systems integrator directory 2011

83

Web Marketplace | Special Advertising Section

www.mainmfg.com

www.marzocchipumpsusa.com

www.maxmachinery.com

Main Manufacturing Products

Marzocchi Pumps

Max Machinery Inc.

MAIN’s website provides quick access to the most popular styles of HYDRAULIC FLANGES AND COMPONENTS. “About Us” gives background of this US manufacturer. “Create-A-Flange” offers more parts than the catalog — by picture. If it’s not here, or for questions, E-mails may be sent to get your answer quickly.

For over 50 years, Marzocchi Pumps has been a leader in hydraulic technologies, resulting from an unrelenting commitment to product development and quality. Today, the company is one of the largest gear pump and gear motor manufacturers worldwide. With over 2,000 pumps and motors to choose from, Marzocchi is sure to have the right fit for any hydraulic need.

Marzocchi Pumps USA 905 Albion • Schaumburg, IL 60193 Phone: 800.924.5404; 847.923.9910 Fax: 847.923.9937 pumps@marzocchipumpsusa.com

MAIN Mfg. Products, Inc. 1-800-521-7918 E-mail: info@mainmfg.com Circle 226

Max Machinery, Inc. 33A Healdsburg Avenue Healdsburg, CA 95448 Phone: (707) 433-2662 Fax: (707) 433-1818

Circle 228

www.oemcontrols.com

www.simerics.com

www.ultracleantechnologies.com

OEM Controls, Inc.

Simerics

Ultra Clean Technologies

OEM Controls, Inc. has been a leader in the design and development of electrohydraulic controllers and control systems for over 40 years. In order to achieve our goal as your "one-stop-shop" for electrohydraulic control applications, we configure each product to individual customer specifications, using field-proven components, a long list of available options, and stateof-the-art engineering expertise. We offer complete system design and assembly capabilities. Our core products include one, two and three axis joystick controllers, ergonomically designed multi-grip handles, electronic valve driver boards, microprocessor-based logic controllers and integrated panel systems.

Contact us at (203) 929-8431 Circle 229 84

Circle 227

Manufacturer of Precision Flow Meters and Portable Calibration Systems. For over 40 years Max has tackled the applications that the competition will not handle. Flow Meters with 0.2% of reading accuracy over wide flow ranges. High resolution outputs up to 1120 pulses per ml, for leak testing and low flow measurement.

Systems integrator directory 2011

PumpLinx is a virtual CFD test bed, uniquely suited for the analysis and design of pumps, valves, motors, compressors, propellers, and other fluid devices with rotating or sliding components. It provides rigorous and robust simulation of flow, pressure and cavitation/aeration. PumpLinx provides unique insight over hardware testing by allowing the engineer to see inside the component with accurate analysis.

Clean Hose and Tube Assemblies Using The Quick & Easy Ultra Clean Systems. Please view our new Interactive CD-Rom video, “Contamination Control, The Ultra Clean Solution,” from our website or request your free copy. Our web site shows you Launchers, Ultra Clean Projectiles, Sizing Charts & Cleaning Procedures. 1-800-791-9111

www.simerics.com contact@simerics.com Circle 230

Circle 231 www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

Special Advertising Section | Web Marketplace

www.webster-inst.com

www.westernfluidyne.com

www.worldwidemetric.com

Webster Instruments

Western FluiDyne

World Wide Metric Inc.

At Western FluiDyne our “People Make the Difference” is the driving force behind our fast growing business. Our wide line of remanufactured Vickers and Rexroth products allow our people to quote what you need at a price to save you money.

Our new WFD products include popular Vickers valves, Vickers PVH, Rexroth A10V, and Char-Lynn.

Call or email us and see what our people can do for you.

“World Wide Metric offers a complete range of Metric Fittings to DIN 2353, JIC to SAEJ514, NPTF, BSPT, BSPP to BSI 5200, ORFS to SAE J1453. All steel fittings are plated with CR6Free (Chromium VI Free) and feature resistance to corrosion in excess of 400 hours in a salt spray fog. A complete range of CR6free steel tubes are also available.”

Webster Instruments is a manufacturer of fluid power components and test & diagnostic equipment for use in mobile and industrial hydraulic machinery.

In-house engineering provides new and innovative products to satisfy the requirements of our diverse world-wide customer base.

Webster Instruments Division of Webtec Products Ltd. 1290 E. Waterford Ave Milwaukee, WI 53235 Phone: 800-932-8378 / 414-769-6400 Fax: 866-356-9637 / 414-769-6591

800-842-5377 phone | 888-842-5377 fax sales@westernfluidyne.com email www.westernfluidyne.com Circle 232

Circle 233

World Wide Metric Inc. 37 Readington Road Branchburg, New Jersey 08876 Tel. 732-247-2300 • Fax 732-247-7258 Email: sales@worldwidemetric.com

Circle 234

www.yatesind.com

www.yptius.com

www.yuken-usa.com

Yates Industries

Young Powertech, Inc.

Yuken

Yates Cylinders Offer: • H6 Series - Heavy Duty Hydraulic (3000 PSI) • H4 Series - Medium Hydraulic (up to 1500 PSI) • A4 Series - Heavy Duty Steel Air (250 PSI) • A2 Series - Aluminum Air (250 PSI) • Air/Oil Intensifiers • All Stainless Steel Cylinders • Air/Hydraulic Welded & Mill Type Cylinders • Special Cylinders per Customer Supplied Prints and Specifications

Young Powertech, Inc. is a manufacturer and distributor of hydraulic, mechanical, electrical and electronic components for mobile, marine, mining, and industrial applications. Young Powertech, Inc. was started by people with decades of experience in the field and are dedicated to bringing products and service to the customer at a higher level.

Come see Young Powertech at the 2011 IFPE at Booth 15006.

Yates Industries, Inc. Yates Industries South, LLC 23050 Industrial Dr. E. 3401-J Highway 20 St. Clair Shores, MI 48080 Decatur, AL 35601 586.778.7680 ph 256.351.8571 ph 586.778.6565 fax 256.351.8571 fax Circle 235 www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

Young Powertech, Inc. 3060 Plaza Dr. #107 • Garnet Valley, PA 19601 Phone: 610-558-0760 • Fax: 610-558-0762 Email: info@yptius.com Circle 236

The site offers a number of useful tools for customers and for those who wants to learn more about Yuken. We feature a “Members” section for checking inventory and reviewing service manuals, as well as pricing, on either a downloadable price sheet or an interactive resource. Distributors from across the country and our repair and warranty center information are there. Learn about Yuken’s certifications, check out the product literature, and get a peak at new products, all at our helpful website!

Circle 237 Systems integrator directory 2011

85

Associationnews

IFPS | International Fluid Power Society

IFPS Newly Certified professionals Jacob Baarda, MHM Pennsylvania College of Technology Robert Banaszak, CC Pirtek O’Hare Clyde Barnett, Jr., IHT Glenn Barnosky, MHM Pennsylvania College of Technology Edward Bartlett, HS Princess Auto Ltd. Milena Belcik, PS Bimba Manufacturing Company Kody Carrillo, HS Force America Matt Christopherson, S, PS, HS Brigham Young University Bruce Collins, HS Mecha-Draulic Service Inc. Edward Davis, HS Force America Curt Deetz, PS Kaman Industrial Technologies

Timothy Keffer, HS Cross Co.

Matt Mitchell, HS Applied Engineering Services

Andrew Sturtz, HS Hydac Corporation

Jacob Elliott, HS

Keith Kessler, Jr., MHM Pennsylvania College of Technology

Gwyn O’Kane, CC Pirtek USA

Mike Swartz, MHM Altec Industries, Inc.

Matthew Payne, HS Oxbo International Corp.

Travis Tibbetts, HS Eaton Corporation

Warren Powell, S, PS, HS Brigham Young University

Gerald Tully, HS Greenlee Textron

Ryan Proffit, MHM Altec Industries, Inc.

Scott Ueding, PS OTP Industrial Solutions

Rob Raggard, PS OTP Industrial Solutions

Joshua Versey, PS Brigham Young University

Corey Randall, MHM Baldwin E.M.C.

Jeremiah Voss, PS Brigham Young University

Andrew Reisinger, MHT Pennsylvania College of Technology

Michael Walters, MHM Aliant Energy

Adam Emmings, ECS SunSource Michael Engel, S, PS, HS Brigham Young University Ron Fancher, MHM Altec Industries, Inc. Simon Fortin, HS Eaton Hydraulics

Andrew Kietzmann, HS Force America Kevin Kolmetz, HS Eaton Hydraulics Edward Kwiatkowski, CC Pirtek South Holland James LeBaube, PS Cross Fluid Power Co.

Kevin Gilbert, ECS SunSource Douglas Hanlon, HS Eaton Corporation Chad Hartley, PS Brigham Young University Jennifer Hartman, MHM Altec Industries, Inc. George Heid, IHT Controlled Fluids, Inc. Ryan Herring, MHM Pennsylvania College of Technology Jeff Infante, IHT

Jeffery Delatore, PS Brigham Young University

Allen Jackson, MHM Altec Industries, Inc.

Joseph Doldoorian, MHM Pennsylvania College of Technology

John Jenkins, MHT Electric Power Board

Certification Levels Available 86

David Dufour, PS OTP Industrial Solutions

Wendy Keeler, MHM Altec Industries, Inc.

Timothy Lee, MHM Jefferson Energy Cooperative Edgardo Maldonado, HS General Dynamics Eric McCune, HS Eaton Hydraulics Jeffrey McLean, IHT Steve McLean, MM, PM Snohomish County Solid Waste James Milen, MHM Cleveland Utilities Jeff Miles, MHM Altec Industries, Inc. William Minor, MHM Lower Colorado River Authority

Bryan Rhoads, IHT Mark Sanchez, CC Pirtek Altamonte Springs Don Santee, PM Kellogg

Nicholas Schiltz, PS

Graham Zrostlik, HS Force America

Joel Seehafer, S, PS Hydraulic Supply Company Ricky Smith, Jr., MHM, MHT Altec Industries, Inc. John Stahl, PS

CFPMHT Certified Fluid Power Mobile Hydraulic Technician

CFPAJPP Certified Fluid Power Authorized Job Performance Proctor

CFPECS Electronic Controls Specialist

CFPPT Certified Fluid Power Pneumatic Technician

CFPE Certified Fluid Power Engineer CFPS Certified Fluid Power Specialist (Must Obtain CFPHS, CFPPS) CFPHS Certified Fluid Power Hydraulic Specialist

Systems integrator directory 2011

CFPIEC – in development Industrial Electronic Controls CFPMT Certified Fluid Power Master Technician (Must Obtain CFPIHT, CFPMHT, & CFPPT) CFPIHT Certified Fluid Power Industrial Hydraulic Technician

Erica Wicker, IHT Aaron Williams, MHM Altec Industries, Inc.

CFPPS Certified Fluid Power Pneumatic Specialist

CFPAJPPCC Certified Fluid Power Authorized Job Performance Proctor Connector & Conductor

Patrick Weaver, HS Eaton Corporation

Aaron Schellenberg, S, PS, HS Brigham Young University

CFPAI Certified Fluid Power Accredited Instructor

CFPMEC – in development Mobile Electronic Controls

Khris Ward, MHM Pennsylvania College of Technology

CFPMIH Certified Fluid Power Master of Industrial Hydraulics (Must Obtain CFPIHM, CFPIHT, & CFPCC)

CFPMM Certified Fluid Power Master Mechanic (Must Obtain CFPIHM, CFPMHM, & CFPPM) CFPIHM Certified Fluid Power Industrial Hydraulic Mechanic CFPMHM Certified Fluid Power Mobile Hydraulic Mechanic

CFPMMH Certified Fluid Power Master of Mobile Hydraulics (Must Obtain CFPMHM, CFPMHT, & CFPCC) CFPMIP Certified Fluid Power Master of Industrial Pneumatics (Must Obtain CFPPM, CFPPT, & CFPCC) CFPCC Certified Fluid Power Connector & Conductor

CFPPM Certified Fluid Power Pneumatic Mechanic

www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

Associationnews

International Fluid Power Society | IFPS

IFPS 2011 Board of Directors

Photo by: Todd Umholtz

Jon Jensen

Jon Jensen, CFPPS, CFPECS, CFPAI, SMC Corporation of America, was elected as the 51st president of the International Fluid Power Society during its recent Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Jensen has taken office on January 2, 2011.

The following Officers were also confirmed at the IFPS 2010 Annual Meeting: • First Vice President Pat Maluso, CFPMHM, CFPS, CFPAI, Western Hydrostatics, Inc.

• Immediate Past President Rickey L. Rodeffer, CFPMT, CFPS, CFPMIH, CFPAI, The Boeing Company • Treasurer Tom Blansett, CFPS, CFPAI, Eaton Corporation • Vice President Certification Wayne Farley, CFPAI, CFPMMH, American Electric Power • Vice President Marketing & Public Relations Mark Perry, CFPHS, Fitzsimmons Hydraulics • Vice President Education Jimmy Simpson, CFPMM, CFPS, CFPAI, Nusim & Associates • Vice President Membership/ Chapter Support George Bufink, CFPAI, CFPMMH, American Electric Power - Retired

IFPS is pleased to announce a NEW Web Seminar “Energy Savings in Pneumatic Systems”

1-hour Web seminar Thursday, February 3, 2011, 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. (Eastern) Presented by Jon Jensen, SMC Corporation of America Register by visiting www.ifps.org Members: FREE / Non-Members: $40

Join Jon Jensen, CFPAI, in a look of common issues found in pneumatic systems, including examples and solutions for the top target areas of energy savings in pneumatic systems: • Leaks • Air Blow • Excessive Pressure • Intermittent Demand • Inappropriate Usage of Compressed Air

“Hydro-Mechanical vs. Electro-Hydraulic Solutions”

1-hour Web seminar Monday, April 18, 2011, 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. (Eastern) Presented by Dr. Khalil, Director of Professional Education & Research Development, Milwaukee School of Engineering Register by visiting www.ifps.org Members: FREE / Non-Members: $40

Join Dr. Khalil, CPFAI, as he explores analogy of hydraulic system vs. electric systems, pressure control solutions, flow control solutions, power control solutions, deceleration system, synchronization system, accumulator charging, control of vertical load, sequence operation, and mobile equipment drives. www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

The following Directors-at-Large were also confirmed: (Term expiring 2011) Justin Sergeant, CFPS, Open Loop Energy, Inc. Bismark (Bill) Castaneda, CFPHS, Automation Tech, Inc. Jeremiah Johnson, CFPHS, Caterpillar, Inc. Samuel Skelton, CFPPS, CFPAI, SMC Corporation of America (Term expiring 2012) Jean Knowles, CFPS, CFPE, Spencer Fluid Power, Inc. Marti Wendel, CFPS, CFPE, The Paquin Company, Inc. L. David Ruffus, CFPAI, CFPMHM, CFPMHT, Georgia Power Company Richard Bullers, CFPPS, SMC Corporation of America (Term expiring 2013) Mike Anderson, CFPS, Motion Industries Bill Jordan, CFPMHM, CFPAI, Altec Industries

Rance Herren, CFPS, National Oilwell Varco Dan Helgerson, CFPS, CFPPMT, CFPAI, Cascade Steel Rolling Mills, Inc. Honorary Directors-at-Large: Robert Firth Raymond Hanley, CFPE/AI-Emeritus John Groot, CFPPS Robert Sheaf, CFPAI, CFPE, CFPMM, CFPMT, CFPMIP, CFPMMH, CFPMIH, CFPECS The following have fulfilled their tenure on the IFPS Board: Dennis Crouch, CFPCC, CFPHS, CFPIHT, CFPAI, General Motors (retired) Leo C. Henry, CFPMHM, CFPCC, CFPAI, Altec Industries, Inc. Robert Yund, CFPS, CFPIHT, CFPCC, CFPAI Hennepin Technical College

Calendar of Events

Visit www.ifps.org for registration information “Energy Savings in Pneumatic Systems” Web Seminar February 3, 2011, 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.

(EST)

IFPS Spring Meeting Orlando, FL Embassy Suites Lake Buena Vista February 23–26, 2011

IFPE Las Vegas, NV March 22–26, 2011 Including written and job performance test event

IFPS Open Test Event Written and Job Performance Embassy Suites Lake Buena Vista February 26, 2011

IFPS Annual Meeting Chicago, IL September 14-17, 2011

IFPS Specialist Review Live Distance Learning (3 weeks equating 20 hours) February 28 – March 17, 2011

“Hydro-Mechanical vs. Electro-Hydraulic Solutions” Web Seminar April 18, 2011 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. (EST)

S ave the

D ate!

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Associationnews

IFPS | International Fluid Power Society

2011 IFPS Spring Meeting February 23-26, 2011 Embassy Suites Lake Buena Vista, Orlando, FL

Schedule of Events

Please join us for the IFPS 2011 Spring Meeting being held February 23-26, 2011 at Embassy Suites Lake Buena Vista, Orlando, Fla. In addition to committee and board meetings, an IFPS certification test event will be held on Saturday, February 26, 2011. An optional tour of the Walt Disney World Central Shops is also planned. Central Shops is the facility that performs the fabrication, machining, painting, artwork, and animation for Walt Disney World.

Wednesday, February 23, 2011

Registration Fees Delegate: $175.00 - waived for all IFPS Board Members (includes welcome reception, dinner, and business meetings) Spouse/Companion: $125.00 (includes welcome reception and dinner) Optional Walt Disney World Central Shops Tour: $25/pp

Hotel Reservations A discount hotel rate of $122.00 + tax /night has been secured for all IFPS members attending the meeting. In order to take advantage of the discounted rate, hotel reservations must be made by January 30, 2011 and can be made by calling the Embassy Suites Lake Buena Vista at 407-239-1144 (be sure to mention IFPS to secure the group discount.) You may also make hotel reservations online.

IFPS Open Test Event: Saturday, February 26, 2011 Written tests: 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

Job performance test: 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Visit www.ifps.org or call 800-308-6005 to register.

8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.................................................Strategic Planning Meeting 9:30 a.m. - 12:00 Noon....................................Marketing Committee Meeting 12:00 Noon - 1:00 p.m................................................................ Lunch (on own) 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m..................................... Membership Committee Meeting 2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m............................................. Finance Committee Meeting 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m...........................................................Welcome Reception

Thursday, February 24, 2011 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon - 1:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. -

12:00 Noon................................ Certification Committee Meeting 1:30 p.m................................................................................Lunch 4:00 p.m......................................... Education Committee Meeting 9:00 p.m.............................................................................. Dinner

Friday, February 25, 2011 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.............................................. Board of Directors Meeting 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon......................................... Strategic Planning Wrap Up 1:00 p.m. - ................................................................................ Afternoon tour

Saturday, February 26, 2011 8:00 a.m. -

4:00 p.m................................................................Open Test Event

ESA | Equipment Service Association

After The SALE, It’s SERVICE That Counts!

Looking For a Reputable Repair Shop? Looking for Specific Parts?

Since 1959 The Equipment Service Association’s (ESA) members have excelled in sales and service for hydraulics, pneumatics, and electrically operated tools, components, and equipment. Our 175 members span the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. Visit http://www.2esa.org and connect with our members for service that counts. It’s FREE! Join ESA! If you are looking for a competitive edge, joining ESA is a great way to start. Many ESA membership programs have helped companies save money, obtain innovative ideas, and develop diversified professional relationships. To join our growing association,call 866-ESA-3155.

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Systems integrator directory 2011

www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

IFPs Certification Test Application Certification Coordinator c/o International Fluid Power Society, P.O. Box 1420, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034-0054 Phone: (856) 489-8983 Fax: (856) 424-9248

Personal Information:

Company Information:

Name__________________________________________________________

Company Name_ ______________________________________________

Address________________________________________________________

Address_______________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________

City____________________ State_________ Zip/Postal Code____________

City_____________________ State_ _________ Zip/Postal Code_________

Phone________________________________ Fax_______________________

Phone_ ________________________________ Fax____________________

E-mail Address (home)_ _________________________________________

E-mail Address (work)__________________________________________

Membership Status:  Professional Member- Membership #

Preferred Mailing Address:  Home  Work  Student Member (Proof of full time included/12 credit minimum)  Non-Member

IFPE

Las Vegas, Nevada Thursday, March 24, 2011 Meeting Room S206 Any Certification Written Test – 9:00am – 12 noon Job Performance Test (including C&C) – 1:00pm – 4:00pm

Fees:

Specialist Mechanic/Technician Job Performance Written Retake Job Performance Retake

Payment:

 Specialist Written Test  Mechanic/Technician Written Test  Mechanic/Technician Job Performance Test

IFPS Member $260.00 $170.00 $140.00 $150.00 $130.00

Non-member $385.00 $260.00 $175.00 $215.00 $165.00

$______________________________ $______________________________ $______________________________ Total $______________________________

Payment Type: Payment is required by February 1, 2011 to receive study material and to have test available at location, without incurring additional fees.

Credit Card:  MasterCard  Visa  Amex

 Check or Money Order Enclosed (in U.S. funds) Credit Card Number___________________________________________________________________ Exp. Date_ ___________________________________ Cardholder Name (Please Print)_________________________________________________________ Signature_ ___________________________________ All fees must be pre-paid and are non refundable. Visit www.ifps.org or call 800-308-6005 for more information.

www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

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Associationnews

IFPS | International Fluid Power Society

IFPS Certification Testing Locations Individuals wishing to take any IFPS written certification tests are able to select from approximately 265 convenient locations across the United States and Canada. The IFPS is able to offer these locations through its affiliation with The Consortium of College Testing Centers (CCTC) provided by National College Testing Association (NCTA).

To register for an IFPS written certification test: 1. Fill out an IFPS Certification Test Application including your desired location by visiting www.ifps.org.

2. Submit your application with payment to IFPS Headquarters.

3. Upon receipt of your application, you will be e-mailed instructions. Testing dates for any locations listed below are as follows:  February 2011

 March 2011

 April 2011

 May 2011

 June 2011

Tuesday, 2/1 Thursday, 2/17

Tuesday, 3/1 Thursday, 3/17

Tuesday, 4/5 Thursday, 4/21

Tuesday, 5/3 Thursday, 5/19

Tuesday, 6/7 Thursday, 6/16

 July 2011 Tuesday, 7/5 Thursday, 7/21

 August 2011 Tuesday, 8/2 Thursday, 8/18

If you have any questions, please call IFPS Headquarters at 800-308-6005 or e-mail Connie Graham at cgraham@ifps.org.

ALASKA

University of Alaska Anchorage Anchorage, AK

ALABAMA

Alabama A&M University Normal, AL

Irvine Valley College Irvine, CA

University of AL in Huntsville Huntsville, AL University of Alabama at Birmingham Birmingham, AL

Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, FL

National Test Center San Diego, CA

Florida Gulf Coast University Ft. Myers, FL

National University San Diego, CA Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa, CA

ARKANSAS

Northwest Arkansas Community College | Bentonville, AR

ARIZONA

Arizona Western College Yuma, AZ Coconino Community College Flagstaff, AZ Eastern Arizona College Thatcher, AZ Glendale Community College Glendale, AZ Mesa Community College Mesa, AZ Northern Arizona University Flagstaff, AZ Paradise Valley Community College Phoenix, AZ Pima Community College Tucson, AZ Rio Salado College Tempe, AZ

Skyline College San Bruno, CA The Taft University System Santa Ana, CA UC San Diego Extension San Diego, CA University of California Irvine, CA Yuba Community College Marysville, CA

COLORADO

Community College of Aurora Aurora, CO

Community College of Denver Denver, CO Fort Lewis College Durango, CO Front Range Community College Larimer Campus | Ft. Collins, CO Pikes Peak Community College Colorado Springs, CO Pueblo Community College Pueblo, CO University of Colorado at Boulder Boulder, CO

CALIFORNIA

Allan Hancock College Santa Maria, CA

University of Northern Colorado Greeley, CO

CONNECTICUT

California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo, CA

Yale University | New Haven, CT

California State University, Fresno Fresno, CA

Delaware State University Dover, DE

Chapman University Orange, CA

Delaware Technical and Community College | Georgetown, DE

Foothill College Los Altos Hills, CA

90

DELAWARE

University of Delaware Newark, DE

Systems integrator directory 2011

FLORIDA

Brevard Community College Cocoa, FL Daytona State College Daytona Beach, FL

La Sierra University Riverside, CA

Jacksonville State University Jacksonville, AL

Arizona State University Tempe, AZ

Fullerton Community College Fullerton, CA

Florida Memorial University Miami Gardens, FL Florida Southern College Lakeland, FL

University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, IL

University of West Georgia Carrollton, GA

Waubonsee Community College Grove, IL

Valdosta State University Valdosta, GA

HAWAII

BYU-Hawaii Laie, HI

IOWA

Hawkeye Community College Waterloo, IA

Indian River State College Fort Pierce, FL Miami Dade College Miami, FL

Western Iowa Community College Sioux City, IA

IDAHO

Brigham Young University Rexburg, ID

Polk State College Winter Haven, FL

College of Southern Idaho Twin Falls, ID

Santa Fe Community College Gainesville, FL University of Florida Gainesville, FL

Eastern Idaho Technical College Idaho Falls, ID Lewis-Clark State College Lewiston, ID

University of South Florida Tampa, FL Valencia Community College Orlando, FL

GEORGIA

Clayton State University Morrow, GA Columbus State University Columbus, GA Columbus Technical College Columbus, GA Darton College Albany, GA Georgia Gwinnett College Lawrenceville, GA

Ivy Tech Community College/ Bloomington | Bloomington, IN Ivy Tech Community College/ Columbus | Columbus, IN

Ivy Tech Community College/ Indianapolis | Indianapolis, IN Ivy Tech Community College/ Kokomo Kokomo, IN Ivy Tech Community College/ Lafayette | Lafayette, IN Ivy Tech Community College/ Lawrenceburg | Lawrenceburg, IN Ivy Tech Community College/ Madison Madison, IN Ivy Tech Community College/ Muncie Muncie, IN

University of Idaho Moscow, ID College of DuPage Glen Ellyn, IL

INDIANA

Ivy Tech Community College/Gary Gary, IN

Wartburg College Waverly, IA

Boise State University Boise, ID

Open Campus Florida Community College at Jacksonville, FL

Indiana University Indianapolis, IN

Ivy Tech Community College/ Evansville | Evansville, IN

University of Iowa Iowa City, IA

Hillsborough Community College Plant City, FL

Albany State University Albany, GA

University of Georgia Athens, GA

ILLINOIS

Ivy Tech Community College/ Richmond | Richmond, IN Ivy Tech Community College/ Sellersburg | Sellersburg, IN

College of Lake County Grayslake, IL

Ivy Tech Community College/ South Bend | South Bend, IN

Illinois State University Normal, IL

Ivy Tech Community College Terre Haute, IN

John A. Logan Community College Carterville, IL

Purdue University West Lafayette, IN

Lincoln Land Community College Springfield, IL Northern Illinois University De Kalb, IL

KANSAS

Johnson County Community College Overland Park, KS Kansas State University Manhattan, KS

Parkland College Champaign, IL

Georgia Southern University Statesboro, GA

Richland Community College Decatur, IL

Georgia State University Atlanta, GA

Rock Valley College Rockford, IL

University of Kansas Lawrence, KS Wichita State University Wichita, KS

www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

Associationnews

International Fluid Power Society | IFPS

University of Louisville Louisville, KY

KENTUCKY

Western Kentucky University Bowling Green, KY

LOUISIANA

Bossier Parish Community College Bossier City, LA

University of Minnesota - Twin Cities Minneapolis, MN University of Minnesota Morris, MN

MISSOURI

Avila University Kansas City, MO

University of Louisiana at Monroe Monroe, LA

Metropolitan Community College-Penn Valley Kansas City, MO

Nicholls State University, Thibodaux, LA

Missouri Western State University St.Joseph, MO

University of New Orleans New Orleans, LA

Southeast Missouri State University Cape Girardeau, MO

MARYLAND

Anne Arundel Community College Arnold, MD

St. Charles Community College Cottleville, MO

Carroll Community College Westminster, MD

State Fair Community College Sedalia, MO Three Rivers Community College Poplar Bluff, MO

Chesapeake College Wye Mills, MD College of Southern Maryland La Plata, MD

University of Central Missouri Warrensburg, MO

Frederick Community College Frederick, MD

Webster University St. Louis, MO

Harford Community College Bel Air, MD Hagerstown Community College Hagerstown, MD Howard Community College Columbia, MD University of Maryland College Park, MD

MASSACHUSETTS

North Shore Community College Danvers, MA University of Massachusetts Boston, MA

MICHIGAN

Baker College Online Flint, MI

MISSISSIPPI

University of Mississippi University, MS

MONTANA

Montana State University Bozeman, MT

The University of Montana Missoula, MT

NORTH CAROLINA

Kalamazoo Valley Community College Kalamazoo, MI

North Carolina Central University Durham, NC

Schoolcraft College Livonia, MI

Washtenaw Community College Ann Arbor, MI

MINNESOTA

Minnesota State University, Mankato Mankato, MN

College of Southern Nevada Charleston Campus Las Vegas, NV

The University of North Carolina Wilmington, NC

NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck State College Bismarck, ND

NEBRASKA

NEW JERSEY

Brookdale Community College Lincroft, NJ Gloucester County College Sewell, NJ Mercer County Community College West Windsor, NJ

www.ifps.org | www.fluidpowerjournal.com

Harrisburg Area Community College-Lancaster Campus Lancaster, PA

College of Southern Nevada Cheyenne Campus North Las Vegas, NV

SOUTH CAROLINA

College of Southern Nevada Green Valley Campus Henderson, NV

Coastal Carolina University Conway, SC

College of Southern Nevada Henderson Campus, NV

Horry-Georgetown Technical College Conway, SC

NEW YORK

Brooklyn College - CUNY Brooklyn, NY

Rochester Institute of Technology Rochester, NY Central Ohio Tech College OSU-Newark | Newark, OH

OHIO

Midlands Technical College Columbia, SC Orangeburg Calhoun Technical College Orangeburg, SC Piedmont Technical College Greenwood, SC

Rhodes State College Lima, OH

Technical College of the Lowcountry Beaufort, SC

TENNESSEE

University of Akron Akron, OH

Middle Tennessee State University Murfreesboro, TN

Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK Oklahoma State University-Tulsa Tulsa, OK

University of Oklahoma Norman, OK

Southern Adventist University Collegedale, TN Tennessee State University Nashville, TN

Central Oregon Community College Bend, OR

Clackamas Community College Oregon City, OR Mt. Hood Community College Gresham, OR Portland Community College Rock Creek Portland, OR

Walters State Community College Morristown, TN

TEXAS

Austin Community College Austin, TX Collin Community College - Spring Creek Campus | Plano, TX

University of Houston Houston, TX University of Texas Brownsville Brownsville, TX University of Texas at Arlington Arlington, TX University of Texas El Paso El Paso, TX Victoria College Victoria, TX

Brigham Young University Provo, UT

UTAH

Weber State University Ogden, UT Old Dominion University Norfolk, VA

VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON

Central Washington University Ellensburg, WA

Western Washington University Bellingham, WA

WISCONSIN

Lakeshore Technical College Cleveland, WI

Marian University of Fond du Lac Fond du Lac, WI University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Oshkosh, WI University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Milwaukee, WI

El Paso Community College El Paso, TX

UW-Green Bay Green Bay, WI

Grayson County College Denison, TX

University of Wyoming Laramie, WY

Lamar Institute of Technology Beaumont, TX

RCC-SOU Higher Education Center Medford, OR

Lamar University Beaumont, TX

University of Oregon Eugene, OR

Tyler Jr. College Tyler, TX

Eastfield College Mesquite, TX

Portland State University Portland, OR

Southwestern Oregon Community College | Coos Bay, OR

Texas Tech University Lubbock, TX

Olympic College Bremerton, WA

The University of Memphis Memphis, TN

Abilene Christian University Abilene, TX

OREGON

Texas A&M University-Commerce Commerce, TX

Utah Valley State College Orem, UT

East Tennessee State University Johnson City, TN

OKLAHOMA

Texas A&M University College Station, TX

Salt Lake Community College Salt Lake City, UT

The University of Toledo Toledo, OH

Northern Oklahoma College Tonkawa, OK

Texas A&M International University Laredo, TX

Davis Applied Technology College Kaysville, UT

York Technical College Rock Hill, SC

The Ohio State University Columbus, OH

Southern Methodist University Dallas, TX

Weatherford College Weatherford, TX

Spartanburg Community College Spartanburg, SC

Trident Technical College Charleston, SC

North Dakota State University Fargo, NC

Bellevue University Bellevue, NE

Harrisburg Area Community College York Campus | York, PA

University of Central Oklahoma Edmond, OK

Southeast Community College Lincoln, NE

Southwestern Michigan College Dowagiac, MI

NEVADA

East Carolina University Greenville, NC

Mount Olive College Mount Olive, NC

Michigan State University East Lansing, MI

Harrisburg Area Community College Harrisburg, PA

Franklin University Columbus, OH

Henry Ford Community College Dearborn, MI

Macomb Community College Warren, MI

San Juan College Farmington, NM

Mississippi State University Mississippi State, MS

Ferris State University Big Rapids, MI

Lansing Community College Lansing, MI

HACC Gettysburg Campus Gettysburg, PA

Columbus State Community College Columbus, OH

Guilford Technical Community College Jamestown, NC

Lake Superior State University Sault Ste. Marie, MI

NEW MEXICO

PENNSYLVANIA

Bucks County Community College Newtown, PA

Eastern New Mexico University Portales, NM

Holmes Community College Goodman Campus Goodman, MS

Fayetteville State University Fayetteville, NC

Delta College University Center, MI

Raritan Valley Community College Somerville, NJ

Lethbridge College Lethbridge, AB Canada

WYOMING

CANADA

Midwestern State University Wichita Falls, TX

Saskatchewan Institute of Applied Science and Technology Saskatchewan, Canada

Sam Houston State University Huntsville, TX

Thompson Rivers University Kamloops, BC Canada

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Associationnews

NFPA | National Fluid Power Association

Design Engineers Can’t Miss IFPE 2011 March 22 – 26, 2011 • Las Vegas, USA

I

FPE is the leading international exposition and technical conference dedicated to the integration of fluid power with other technologies for power transmission and motion control applications. Held every three years, the exposition showcases the newest innovations and expertise from more than 500 exhibitors. Product concentration areas make it easy for visitors to locate specific products, services and exhibitors of interest.  Register at www.IFPE.com IFPE 2011 is also filled with educational opportunities for design engineers—from free presentations on the show floor to the new in-depth courses led by industry experts. Learn the “next thing coming” solutions that you can integrate now and drive leaps in the market. Events include:

Technical Courses March 21-22, 2011, Las Vegas Convention Center These new IFPE college-level courses offer hands-on technical knowledge on fluid power with a focus on hydraulic fluids and their applications; design, modeling and control of hybrid vehicles; noise in hydraulic fluid power systems; and basic lubrication. These sessions will benefit practicing engineers and others involved in design and manufacturing processes.

Calendar of Events 2011 NFPA Annual Conference February 16 – 19, 2011 Hyatt Regency Coconut Point Bonita Springs, FL IFPE 2011 March 22 – 26, 2011 Las Vegas Convention Center Las Vegas, NV Co-located with CONEXPO-Con/AGG. Visit www.ifpe.com for more details.

Hannover Fair 2011 April 4 - 8, 2011 Motion, Drive & Automation (MDA), Hannover, Germany NFPA 2011 Industry and Economic Outlook Conference August 16 - 17, 2011 Renaissance Schaumburg Hotel Schaumburg, IL

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Monday, March 21 8:00 am - 12:00 pm: Basic Lubrication 1:00 - 5:00 pm: Hydraulic Fluids and Their Application Tuesday, March 22 8:00 am - 12:00 pm: Noise in Hydraulic Fluid Power Systems 1:00 - 5:00 pm: Design, Modeling and Control of Hybrid Vehicles Upon completion of these courses, Continuing Education Units (CEUs) are available. Course descriptions can be found at http://www.ifpe.com/ Education/General/Courses/.

Innovations Theater March 23-25, 2011, Las Vegas Convention Center The IFPE 2011 Innovations Center will feature 15 sessions that are free for all registered IFPE and CONEXPO-CON/AGG attendees. Experts in the field will present real-world solutions for current and future design applications. The sessions will run Tuesday through Friday during regular exhibit hall hours.

Sessions include: Fluids and Lubricants • Environmental Lubricants in Industry • Oil Condition Monitoring by Using the OCM01

Hydraulic Hybrids • Evolution in Diagnostics and Maintenance of Vehicle Hydraulic Systems: Integrating External Functionality On-Line • Development of Hydraulic Hybrid Powered Energy Efficient Palm Oil Processing Plant • Hydraulic Assist Drive, Electronically Controlled for Trailer • Hybrid Hydraulic Vehicle Energy Management System Tier IV • Tier IV Impact and Solutions for the Vehicle Designer • Performance Requirements of Electrically Heated Hose for Use in Tier IV and EPA 10 Emission Systems Sensors and Monitoring • Electronic Position Sensing for Hydraulic Cylinders–A New Approach • Where and/or How to Use Flow Meters to Safely Check a Fluid Power System 52nd National Conference on Fluid Power March 23-25, 2011, Las Vegas Convention Center The 52nd National Conference on Fluid Power is the #1 resource for information on the latest research for the design engineering community. Wednesday and Thursday presentations will include keynote addresses from leading industry experts on pumps and hydraulic hybrids.

Classification of Systems and Environmental Characteristics Documents Now Available!

Attention engineers and marketers wanting more and better information on performance or application information that can help you in the component selection process.

T

he National Fluid Power Association is making two new documents—one for hydraulics and one for pneumatics—available for downloading FREE on NFPA’s Web site, www.nfpa.com. In response to feedback from NFPA members and their customers, NFPA has developed guides to help designers of these systems select the right component for, and to help manufacturers identify which of their components might be suitable for, a particular application. These documents are not intended to be comprehensive, definitive guides for every application, but rather are intended to provide a general set of application platforms.

The guides, NFPA classification of system and environmental characteristics related to hydraulic/pneumatic systems and components, and relationship with application platforms, consist of two parts: a) a list and classification of typical system and environmental characteristics, supplemented by a number of options for each; and b) a matrix that relates these characteristics to the most common hydraulic and pneumatic systems applications.

According to John Berninger, a key member of the NFPA technical committee that developed the pneumatic document, “Marketers can use the matrix as a checklist to help system designers narrow in on applications' characteristics and then use that in communications with manufacturers to specify component requirements.” Chair of the NFPA technical committee that developed the hydraulic document, Jerry Carlin from Eaton, adds, “Component manufacturers and system designers or integrators can find the documents useful as checklists and basic guidelines for identification of design characteristics.”

Of course, every system is unique; system designers should consult with potential component suppliers and other experts to investigate applicable standards and regulations to ensure that the components they select meet the system’s needs.

Those using these documents are encouraged to offer improvements for future upgrades.

For further information or to suggest improvements contact Karen Boehme at telephone: 414-7783345, or e-mail: kboehme@nfpa.com. www.fluidpowerjournal.com | www.ifps.org

FPDA | Motion & Control Network

Classifieds

FPJclassified2011_Layout 1 11/29/10 3:56 PM Page

Surplus Inventory Wanted

FPDA ANNOUNCES 2011 FPDA/ISD INDUSTRY SUMMIT SEPTEMBER 6-9 FAIRMONT SCOTTSDALE PRINCESS SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Building on the success of the first-ever FPDA/ISD Joint Industry Summit held in the Fall of 2010, FPDA’s main event in 2011 will again bring together the members of FPDA with those of the International Sealing Distribution Association, for an event designed to showcase high-level educational programming and unparalleled networking opportunities with potential and current marketing partners. The Fairmont Scottsdale Princess will serve as headquarters for this event and is offering a competitive rate of $159 a night.

An attendee at the 2010 Summit reported, “Attending the FPDA gave me insight into our industry that I would not be able to attain otherwise. The educational programs were stimulating and enlightening.” Plans are underway to make this year’s meeting even more stimulating and enlightening. So, circle the dates on your calendar now to ensure you do not miss the 2011 Summit.

Full program information will shared at a later date.

FPDA is comprised of nearly 250 wholesale distributors and manufacturers of fluid power and motion technology products, as well as product and service vendors to the fluid power distribution services industry.

Visit The Fluid Power and Motion Control Network at www.fpda.org.

We pay top dollar for surplus inventory and are always looking for: Hydraulics Power Transmission Pneumatics Electric Motors Engines Wheels & Casters

SURPLUS CENTER

1015 West O Street, Lincoln, NE 68528 Contact Our Buyer Jeff Atkinson Phone 800-488-3407 Fax 877-474-5198 email jeff@surpluscenter.com www.surpluscenter.com Buying and Selling Surplus Since 1933

Your AssociAtion’s Helping HAnds Whether you are just getting started, or overwhelmed by a mountain of work, IDP Association Management can show you what a small, specialized staff can accomplish…

big results.

What IDP Can Do For Your Association…

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Create and streamline efficiencies and procedures Reduce your costs Increase your bottom line Initiate ideas to retain and grow your memberships Steer your association on its mission’s path

IDP AssocIAtIon MAnAgeMent coMPAny 856-424-8998 | www.idpassociationmanagement.com

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Classifieds

Maximatic® Valves & FRLs

Solenoid & Air Pilot Valves.

Filters-Regulators-Lubricators. #10-32 through 1” NPT ports.

877-245-6247

Advertiser Index Company Page Circle Adaconn & Inserta...................................................... 82.......... 215 Ametek Automation and Process Technologies.......... 16.......... 174 API Heat Transfer........................................................ 10.......... 189 Argo-Hytos Inc............................................................ 21.......... 196 Argo-Hytos Inc............................................................ 82.......... 216 Association Management Company........................... 93.......... 205 Attica Hydraulic Exchange Corp.PPL......................10-11.......... 171 Attica Hydraulic Exchange Corp.PPL........................... 82.......... 217 Caplugs....................................................................... 13.......... 193 CEI (Control Enterprises Incorporated)........................ 82.......... 219 CEI (Control Enterprises Incorporated)....................... CIII.......... 214 Clippard Instrument Lab Inc.......................................CIV.......... 213 Clippard Instrument Lab Inc........................................ 82.......... 218 Component Sourcing International.............................. 12.......... 191 Cotta Transmission Company........................................ 3.......... 169 Cotta Transmission Company...................................... 83.......... 220 Cyber-Tech.................................................................. 11.......... 190 Cyber-Tech.................................................................. 83.......... 221 DELTA Computer Systems Inc..................................... 20.......... 179 Feroy Company Inc..................................................... 21.......... 197 Feroy Company Inc..................................................... 83.......... 222 Fittings Unlimited.......................................................... 6.......... 182 Flange Lock................................................................. 66.......... 204 Flaretite....................................................................... 70.......... 207 Fluid Power Training Institute........................................ 5.......... 170 Hercules Sealing Products.......................................... 66.......... 211 Hercules Sealing Products.......................................... 83.......... 223 Hydraulics International Inc......................................... 47.......... 202 HYDRECO...................................................................... 9.......... 186 Inserta......................................................................... 19.......... 178 Kuriyama of America................................................... 17.......... 175 Kuriyama of America................................................... 83.......... 224 KVT Koenig.................................................................... 7.......... 184 La-Man Corp............................................................... 83.......... 225 Magnetek/Enrange...................................................... 15.......... 173 Main Manufacturing Products..................................... 47.......... 201 Main Manufacturing Products..................................... 84.......... 226 Marzocchi Pumps....................................................... 84.......... 227 Marzocchi Pumps....................................................... 24.......... 200 Max Machinery Inc..................................................... 13.......... 172 Max Machinery Inc..................................................... 84.......... 228 MICO........................................................................... 20.......... 195 OEM Controls Inc.......................................................... 7.......... 183 OEM Controls Inc........................................................ 84.......... 229 Peninsular Cylinder Co. Inc.......................................... 67.......... 206 Safeway Hydraulics Inc.............................................. 70.......... 208 Simerics........................................................................ 9.......... 187 Simerics...................................................................... 84.......... 230 Spectronics Corp........................................................ 21.......... 198 Suco Technologies Inc................................................ 12.......... 192 Sunfab North America................................................. 71.......... 209 Surplus Center............................................................ 20.......... 180 Thermal Transfer Products.......................................... 11.......... 189 TR Engineering Inc..................................................... 88.......... 212 Ultra Clean.................................................................. 19.......... 194 Ultra Clean.................................................................. 84.......... 231 Webster Instruments.................................................. 18.......... 176 Webster Instruments.................................................. 85.......... 232 Western Fluidyne.......................................................4-5.......... 181 Western Fluidyne........................................................ 85.......... 233 Womack Systems....................................................... 71.......... 210 World Wide Metric Inc.................................................. 8.......... 185 World Wide Metric Inc................................................ 85.......... 234 Yates Industries Inc..................................................CII-1.......... 168 Yates Industries Inc..................................................... 85.......... 235 Young Powertech........................................................ 23.......... 199 Young Powertech........................................................ 85.......... 236 Yuken.......................................................................... 63.......... 203 Yuken.......................................................................... 85.......... 237 Zinga Industries Inc..................................................... 19.......... 177 Ad • Web Marketplace • 2011 IFPE Supplement

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1. Do you specify, select, or influence the purchase of components & systems on new or existing machinery?

03  Yes 04  No If yes, in which technologies? (check all that apply) 05  Hydraulic 06  Pneumatic 07  Vacuum 08  Electronic Controls 09  None of these 10  Administration 11  Plant Operations 12  Engineering 13  Technical 14  Mechanical 15  Purchasing 16  Other

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In the Fluid Power Industry: 56  Manufacturer 57  Distributor 58  Education Outside the Fluid Power Industry: 59  Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) 60  End User of Fluid Power Products 6. In which region does your company do business? (check all that apply) 61  East 62  Midwest 63  Southeast 64  Southwest

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______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Signature Date 9. I would like more information on the following products: (Please check all that apply) 800  Accumulators 805  Filters 808  Hose & Tubing 801  Accessories 806  Gauges & Sensors 809  Hydraulic Fluids 802  Electronic Controls 807  Heat Exchangers, 810  Motors 803  Couplings & Fittings

Heaters, Aftercoolers, 811  Pumps 804  Cylinders

Dryers 812  Seals & Packing 10. I plan on purchasing the above products in the next: 68  0-3 months 69  3-6 months 70  6-9 months

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Please send Fluid Power Society Information (please check all that apply) 897  Membership 898  Certification 899  Training/Education

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Which edition would you like to receive?  Print  Digital  Both 1. Do you specify, select or influence the purchase of components & systems, on new or existing machinery? 03  Yes 04  No. If yes, which technologies? (check all that apply) 05  Hydraulic 06  Pneumatic 09  None of These 07  Vacuum 08  Electronic Controls 2. What is your primary job title? (check only one) 10  Administration: Chairman, Pres., V.P., Sec., Tres., G.M., Owner,

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(View a sample of our paperless digital edition at www.fluidpowerjournal.com) 4. What is the primary business activity at this location?

In the Fluid Power Industry Outside the Fluid Power Industry 56  Manufacturer 57  Distributor 58  Education 59  Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) 60  End User of Fluid Power Products 61  Other: (please specify)______________________________________ 5. Which of the following best describes your market focus?

A  Aerospace A  Marine & Offshore Equipment B  Agricultural Machinery B  Material Handling Equipment C  Automotive C  Mining Machinery D  Civil Engineering D  Packaging Machinery E  Cranes E  Plastic Machinery F  Drills & Drilling Equip.

F  Presses & Foundry G  Flame Cutting/Welding Equip. G  Railroad Machinery H  Food Machinery H  Road Construct/Maint. Equip.

I  Forestry I  Simulators & Test Equipment J  Furnaces J  Snow Vehicles, Ski Lifts K  Gas & Oilfield Machinery K  Steel Plants & Rolling Mills L  Heavy Construction & Equip. L  Truck & Bus Industry M  Military Vehicles M  Textile Machinery N  Construction & Utility Equip. N  Woodworking Machines O  Machine Tools O  Other (specify)_____________ P  Government Related P  Fluid Power Industry

My company should be advertising in or submit an article to the Fluid Power Journal. Please contact this person: Name:_ ________________________________________Title:___________________________________ Phone:_ _____________________________________________

Circle 214

Providing custom products and value-added assemblies based on the most successful miniature pneumatic line in the world!

Wire leads to be 7” + 1/8” with crimped terminal 10258333-2

“Cleaned for Oxygen Service” internal components Stainless Steel coil housing

5-volt coil less than 0.5 watt

Brass base (no plating needed)

FKM seals

Mounting holes

1/2” max

Toggle-operated manual by-pass valve in base

Integrated needle valve for precise flow control

CUSTOM er

s n o i t u l so Circle 213

Clippard Instrument Laboratory, Inc. Cincinnati, OH

1-877-245-6247 www.clippard.com/customsolutions