Aircraft Components Ultrasonic Aircraft Wheel Cleaning Machine With
Electric Lifting Tyre Cleaning Machine
When should you consider adding ultrasonics to a cleaning process?
Usually, the answer is whenever parts are not getting clean enough
using the current method. Ultrasonics become a viable purchase when
cleaning issues are negatively impacting productivity, quality
and/or the bottom line. Effective cleaning with ultrasonics has
been proven in a wide range of industries ranging from microscopic
medical devices to reconditioned locomotive shafts, from aerospace
parts to parts prior to coating, and more.
Ultrasonics can be included in a new cleaning process or sometimes
can be retrofitted into an existing process. In many cases, rejects
due to residue on parts can be virtually eliminated with the
addition of ultrasonics into clean and/or rinse stations in a
properly-configured parts cleaning line.
Ultrasonic Frequency and Watt Density
Ultrasonic energy occurs when sound waves are introduced into a
solution such as water via a package that includes one or more
ultrasonic generators and corresponding ultrasonic transducers.
The sound waves create microscopic bubbles of solution during
periods of positive pressure, which implode and release a burst of
energy during periods of negative pressure. This process is called
cavitation. It is cavitation that enhances the separation of soils
from substrates, often making ultrasonic cleaning faster, gentler,
and more effective than other methods. Imploding bubbles travel
wherever the solution goes, allowing cleaning activity even within
complex part geometries and micro-parts.
When cleaning with ultrasonics the frequency of the sound waves is
matched to the application. Frequencies range from 20 kHz to 170
kHz and above. The most commonly recommended ultrasonic frequency
is 40 kHz. It is considered the “universal frequency” because it is
generally safe for use in most applications and will produce the
most intense cavitation energies to remove the most common types of
contaminants (oil, grease, metal chips) from the widest range of
substrates.
Enhance Your Cleaning Process with Ultrasonics
Ultrasonic cleaning has become increasingly popular year after
year. One reason is that it's an environmentally friendly process capable of replacing some vapor degreasing processes. The second is
that it enhances aqueous cleaning processes in many applications...
Ultras Wave Explanation
Pressure waves generated by high-frequency sound waves create
micron-size bubbles in the aqueous cleaning solution. This bubble
is shown just before implosion, which releases a tremendous amount
of energy for cleaning
What can be cleaned by Ultrasonic ?
Ultrasonic cleaning involves the use of high-frequency sound waves
(above the upper range of human hearing, ) to remove a variety of
contaminants from parts immersed in aqueous media. The
contamination can be dirt, oil, grease, buffing/polishing compounds
and mold release agents, just to name a few. Materials that can be
cleaned include metals, glass, ceramics and so on. Ultrasonic
agitation can be used with a variety of cleaning agents.
01: Introduction for Ultrasonic cleaner
Ultrasonic cleaning is a technology that uses high frequency sound
waves (ultrasonic: above the range of human hearing) to agitate an
aqueous or organic medium (cleaning chemistry) that in turn acts on
contaminations adhering to substrates like metals, plastics, glass,
rubber and ceramics. Contaminants can be dust, dirty, oil,
pigments, grease, polishing compounds, flux agents, fingerprints,
soot wax and mold release agents, biological soil like blood, and
so on
01: Application of indutrial ultrasonic cleaner
Ultrasonic cleaning can be used for many applications, including
plastic parts, bearing, bolts, rubber parts, internal parts,
plastic injection molds, transmission parts, and final cleaning of
all engine parts prior to assembly, the versatility of ultrasonic
cleaning machine make them the perfect choice for automotive,
medical, pharmaceutical, aerospace, engineering and many other
industries
Specifications Of wheel hub Tyre ultrasonic cleaner:
| Ultrasonic tank size |
| Length* width* depth | 900*560*900mm |
| Capacity | 453.6liters |
| Competitive Advantage | With pneumatic lift |
| Generator | 3 set |
| Suitable tyre size | Diameter:500-800 mm Witdth:135-350mm |
| Material | Stainless steel 304/316L |
| Ultrasonic power | 4.5KW |
| Heating power | 12 KW |
| Timer | 1~30min adjustable |
| Heater | 20~80C adjustable |
| ultrasonic frequency | 28/40khz |
| voltage | AC220/380/415V, 50/60Hz |
| casters | 4 casters with braker |
| transducer head | 90pcs |
Application:
1.Clean all types of tyre/wheel/rim
Features:
- With digital control panel-high technology ,eay to handle ,
- With Motor Rotation system –tyre and rim cab be rotated when
ultrasonic cleaning
- With pneumatic chuck –can be hang on different size of car tyre
- With pneumatic lift-tyre can automatically up and down in the tank
- With Drainage-easy for waste water flow away
- With casters-easy to move
Wheel /Tyre Industrial Cleaning Machaine enough for most vertical
blinds as well
2 Separate Tanks - one for cleaning and one for rinsing
3 Drain Pipes - one for each tank
4.Industrial-Grade Transducers: very reliable, efficient, and
powerful
5.Durable Stainless Steel Tank
6.Digital Timer for Controlling the Ultrasonic Power
7.Temperature-Controlled Heating
8.Sturdy Casters for Easy Transporting
9.1 Year Warranty
10. ultrasonic wave generator control
RFQ OF ULTRASONIC CLEANER :
Ultrasonic Frequency and Watt Density
Ultrasonic energy occurs when sound waves are introduced into a
solution such as water via a package that includes one or more
ultrasonic generators and corresponding ultrasonic transducers.
The sound waves create microscopic bubbles of solution during
periods of positive pressure, which implode and release a burst of energy during periods of
negative pressure. This process is called cavitation. It is
cavitation that enhances the separation of soils from substrates,
often making ultrasonic cleaning faster, gentler, and more
effective than other methods. Imploding bubbles travel wherever the
solution goes, allowing cleaning activity even within complex part
geometries and micro-parts.
When cleaning with ultrasonics the frequency of the sound waves is
matched to the application. Frequencies range from 20 kHz to 170
kHz and above. The most commonly recommended ultrasonic frequency
is 40 kHz. It is considered the “universal frequency” because it is
generally safe for use in most applications and will produce the
most intense cavitation energies to remove the most common types of
contaminants (oil, grease, metal chips) from the widest range of
substrates.
