Baomain Pneumatic Air Cylinder SC 63 x 200 PT 3/8, Bore: 2 1/2 inch, Stroke: 8 inch, Screwed Piston Rod Dual Action
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We suggest some accessories for mounting the cylinder in the product description. The body is made up of four poles that can be mounted in accessory holes.
I'm sorry, but I have no idea. Mine is still in the works. However, based on my initial testing, I don't believe we're dealing with "tons" of pressure, but rather pounds. I'm not sure it'll do what I want, but that's fine by me. I'm doing it for the challenge and to learn more about how to make things.
I made a fixture for it and built an aluminum can crusher because mine doesn't have any mounting holes, only an inlet and return port.
I bought the Baomain cyclinder because I was unsure about Celed. br>I bought (CEKER Push to Connect Tube Fittings PC 1/4" Tube Od x 3/8" NPT Thread Male Straight Pneumatic Fitting Push in Quick Air Fitting Pneumatic Connector 5Pack) for figure G3/8 and they worked great in my cyclinder.
Selected User Reviews For Baomain Pneumatic Air Cylinder SC 63 x 200 PT 3/8, Bore: 2 1/2 inch, Stroke: 8 inch, Screwed Piston Rod Dual Action
This item was chosen as the basis for a do-it-yourself can crusher. If you don't already have any, you'll need to order some 3/8" quick connect inserts for your air supply. In addition, I purchased some M8-related merchandise. To mount the unit in the 3/4" oak housing, you'll need 25 X 30 screws. These screws can be used to attach the cap to the base. (8) nuts for securing the cylinder to the housing assembly br>Up to this point, this cylinder has performed admirably. I've been running it for several hours now with no problems, and the air supply is set to 100 PSI. It certainly crushes cans effectively. I can easily crush a can to about 1/2" in diameter. This was a lot of fun.
A fantastic can crusher has been created by Vary powerfull!.
I had some scrap metal on hand that I wanted to put to good use. I made the decision to purchase this cylinder and recycle the scrap to make a can crusher. br>br>For this purpose, it is sufficiently powerful. I had to get a 16 x 1 for my project. The rod is held together by five nuts, and the air fittings are connected by 3/8"npt to 1/4"npt adapters. It appears to be well made, and if I made another can crusher or had another project that required one, I would definitely purchase another.
It was purchased with the intention of being used to crush cans. At 90 PSI, it's a bit much. Love that has been dampened (rather than slammed). I was able to kill a few cans. It takes up very little room. I used to despise doing things by hand, but now it's as simple as pressing a button. The first bag of cans will cover the cost. Each CA CRV is 5 cents.
A can crusher was constructed. It worked perfectly! Fast and powerful, with a compression on the can of around 400 psi. Compresses to about 3/4 inch or less if constructed correctly. It was a success. The thread on the shaft is the only thing that isn't mentioned in the description. They follow the metric system. 16mm x 1. Thread size of 5 mm.
For my tubing size, I bought 3/8 npt fittings, but they aren't working. The fittings they provided are the same diameter as the ones I had, but they aren't 18 tpi. It's one of two things. 25 or 1. 4 pitch (4 threads to a diameter of 5 or 6 mm). The cylinder appears to be functional, but I won't know for sure until I figure out the air fittings. In addition, the shaft's bolt is metric, and I haven't been able to find a replacement.
It was perfect for the back door of a dump truck. The previous ram had blown up, so this one is ideal.
It's great for crushing cans; it flattens them out to about 3/4" thick.