Our Products
Impellers
2 Products availablePiston And Crankshaft Assemblies
1 Products availableBearings
1 Products availableSteel & Steel Products
1 Products availableIndustrial & Engineering Products
1 Products availableEngine Components
1 Products availableHydraulic Cylinder
1 Products availableOur product range contains a wide range of Re Babbitting White Metal Lining and Magnetorque Rotor
A crankshaft contains two or more centrally-located coaxial cylindrical ("main") journals and one or more offset cylindrical crankpin ("rod") journals. The two-plane V8 crankshaft pictured in Figure 1 has five main journals and four rod journals, each spaced 90 from its neigbors.
The crankshaft main journals rotate in a set of supporting bearings ("main bearings"), causing the offset rod journals to rotate in a circular path around the main journal centers, the diameter of which is twice the offset of the rod journals. The diameter of that path is the engine "stroke": the distance the piston moves up and down in its cylinder. The big ends of the connecting rods ("conrods") contain bearings ("rod bearings") which ride on the (offset) rod journals.
The engine block is the linchpin of vehicles that run on internal combustion, providing the powerhouse for the vehicle. It is called a "block" because it is usually a solid cast car part, housing the cylinders and their components inside a cooled and lubricated crankcase.
Without baffles, most impellers styles impose a tangential flow pattern. With baffles, most impellers show their true flow characteristics. Impellers are sorted here by the flow patterns they were intended to create, radial flow impellers and axial flow impellers. Click on any of these images for a larger picture. If you can't find your impeller design here, see if it is stored under Special Impellers . Impeller design data includes impeller dimensions, number of blades, turbulent power number, turbulent flow number, and impeller synonyms. If you see a More Data link, click on it for flow pattern information and possibly non-turbulent power numbers (Np), flow numbers (Nq) and discharge angles as a function of Reynold's Number (Re).
Re Babbitting White Metal Lining of Bearings & Assemblies with Centrifugal Casting and Gravity casting methods.
Manufacturing and Rebabbiting:- White Metal Lined Bush Bearing and Thrust Pad.Marine, Auto and stationary diesel engines and other reciprocating assemblies like pump, compressors Bearing shells, bushes and thrust rings, solid or in steel / white metal (Babbitt), steel / Aluminium alloy or trimetallic (steel / bronze / white Metal) for crank shafts, connecting rods, shafts, spindle, etc.Crosshead guide pads and thrust pads
Mining equipmentBall or bar tube mills, Trunion bearings, Pedestal bearings for the drive pinion shaft of mills or kilns , Eccentric assembly bush for crushers in steel / white metal (internal and external).
Turbo compressors and TurbinesBimetallic bearings and bushes with cylindrical internal profile, for low and medium speed applications.Bimetallic bearings and bushes with special bore profile (two, three or four lobes) for high speed applications.Bimetallic tilting pad bearings, radial or thrust padsVentilators and fansGearboxesSteel millsBushes and bearing shells for rolls and back-up rollsBearings for drive pinions of the millsElectrical motors and generatorsShip propulsion shaftTurbines and hydroelectric generatorsBimetallic thrust pads for turbines and generators.Bimetallic guide pads for vertical shaft turbines and generators.We are practicing following process for white metal lining-StanbabbiCast: Gravity Casting up to 2000 kg White Metal in single cast.StanbabbiCent: Centrifugal Casting for Bush bearings and Pads.White Metal Sintering: For odd construction Components.Babbitting and Testing as per ISO and ASTM Standard. Fully machined and finished as per required constructions, design and tolerances. The white metal used confirms to IS-25, ASTM and JIS standards
The gas and steam turbine rotor manufacturing process employs our unique technology. The forged rotor sections are machined, inspected and then automatically welded together. This technique is unique to our manufacturing process. It ensures high integrity and maintenance-free rotors, but most important reduces weight by including defined cavities. Thanks to the reduced weight, the rotors reach their operating temperature faster and are less exposed to material stresses when cooling down. Overall, this allows a more flexible plant operation according to the necessary power load to be produced.
After ultrasonic testing and alignment, the rotor is mechanically machined in two stages: first the rotor is turned to measure on a large turning lathe, and then it is drilled and milled. After seals and blading are mounted, the finished rotor is balanced and undergoes an over-speed test.