Magnetic particle inspection equipment
Plan fluorescent magnetic particle inspection for ferromagnetic shafts, rings and machined parts. Compare workpiece handling, magnetization and operator access.
- Ferromagnetic shafts, rings and irregular components
- Inspection of machined and heat-treated parts
- Manual or mechanical loading
Configurations for inspection systems
Industrial demagnetization
Evaluate demagnetization for ferromagnetic components after inspection or magnetizing operations. Define part handling, the residual-field limit and measurement points.
- Ferromagnetic shafts, rings and machined parts
- Components following magnetic particle inspection
- Residual-field measurement at specified points
Industrial parts washers
Plan spray washing, rinsing, air blow-off and hot-air drying for machined parts. Compare handling options around contamination, part geometry and required output.
- Steel and iron shafts, gears and irregular parts
- Removal of machining oil and surface particles
- Conveyor, indexed and custom handling arrangements
Configurations for parts cleaning systems
Conveyor parts washing systems
Plan conveyor parts washing for continuous production. Compare loading pitch, washing and drying stages, and the handoff to the next station.
Indexing parts washers
Evaluate indexed parts washing when each component needs a defined position at each station. Specify fixtures, cycle timing and changeover needs.
Industrial ultrasonic cleaning systems
Plan ultrasonic immersion, rinsing and drying around your part geometry, basket loads and drainage needs. Define the finished condition before a sample trial.
- Components with defined cleaning and drying requirements
- Materials compatible with the selected cleaning liquid
- Basket or fixture loading
Your equipment
questions, answered.
Find answers about materials, part handling and inspection or cleaning processes.
Which materials are suitable for magnetic particle inspection?
Magnetic particle inspection is used for ferromagnetic components, including suitable steel and iron parts. Aluminium, copper and other non-ferromagnetic materials require a different inspection method.
Include the material grade and manufacturing condition with your enquiry.
Can the equipment use manual or mechanical loading?
Manual loading, mechanical handling and production-line connections can be considered for the component and required output. Part orientation, fixtures and transfer height guide the loading arrangement.
Include the incoming and outgoing part flow with your line layout.
What information is needed for demagnetization?
Include the residual-field limit, units, measurement method and measurement points. Component material, previous magnetization and the next operation help select the process and handling.
For a new part family, representative components help evaluate the demagnetization process.
How are the cleaning stages selected?
Washing, rinsing, air blow-off and drying are selected for the incoming contamination and required finished part condition. Geometry, cleaning-liquid compatibility and the next production operation also influence the sequence.
Include any specified surface cleanliness and dryness requirements.
Which stages can accompany ultrasonic cleaning?
Ultrasonic cleaning can be combined with rinsing, additional cleaning stages, air blow-off and hot-air drying. Workpiece transfer and drainage connect the stages.
The sequence is selected for the material, contamination and required finish.
What should an enquiry for custom cleaning equipment include?
Include the part range, material, incoming contamination, required finish, output and loading preference. Add the available floor space, site services and connections to adjacent equipment.
Drawings and representative samples help develop the equipment proposal.
How should sample parts be prepared?
Label each component to match its drawing and include the material and manufacturing condition. For cleaning trials, preserve the contamination normally found in production and describe any special handling requirements.
Contact us about the sample quantity, packing and return arrangements before shipment.
Can I enquire before the specification is complete?
Yes. Start with the component, process task and required output. Drawings, sample parts and a review of the equipment options can help develop the specification.
You can add further technical details as the project progresses.
Connect the details.
Engineering the process. Connecting production.
Plan the interfaces between inspection or cleaning equipment and the production line: part transfer, line height, controls, utilities and site acceptance.
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Find equipment for your application.
Choose your task and workpiece material to explore a suitable equipment family, then use the result to prepare your project requirements.
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Sample testing for your parts.
Prepare representative components for a cleaning or magnetic particle inspection trial. Define incoming condition, test procedure and acceptance before comparing results.
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