Basics of a Continuous Caster Rotary Union
For cooling water to pass through the caster rolls, a rotary union is required to allow the cooling water to enter and exit the rolls that support the strand of steel as it is solidifying.
Read moreFor cooling water to pass through the caster rolls, a rotary union is required to allow the cooling water to enter and exit the rolls that support the strand of steel as it is solidifying.
Read moreWritten by Danielle Rohrer on July 18, 2017.
There are many factors when deciding whether to pick a rolling element bearing or a carbon guide supported rotary joint.
Read moreWritten by Matt Mitchell on April 11, 2017.
Expand your knowledge of rotary joints with the following glossary of commonly used terms.
Read moreWritten by Kandi Hagenbuch on November 22, 2016.
Steam tube dryers can present several unique conditions that make proper installation a critical element of good equipment performance and drying efficiency.
Read moreWritten by Ken Lahrke on July 19, 2016.
A high-volume, high-speed single facer at a corrugated packaging plant located in California (USA) was having issues with poorly bonded board after starting up from a stoppage of any duration. The poor bond between the corrugated medium and liner was resulting in excess waste and lost production.
Read moreWritten by Danielle Rohrer on May 10, 2016.
The best possible service life for rotary joints will be achieved if attention is paid to alignment and misalignment is minimized.
Read moreWritten by Ken Lahrke on June 06, 2017.
Selecting a rotary joint from a catalog is one option, but some applications require a detailed look to select the appropriate rotary joint.
Read moreWritten by Ken Lahrke on February 14, 2017.
Multi-passage rotary unions are designed to perform on a wide range of pressures (including vacuum), speeds, and temperatures.
Read moreWritten by Matt Beach on October 25, 2016.
All Kadant Johnson PTX® rotary joints have an X-dimension. The X-dimension is the setup dimension used for the initial rotary joint installation and found on the assembly drawing for the specific rotary joint.
Read moreWritten by John Hotovy on June 21, 2016.
Rotary steam joints have been a part of the corrugating manufacturing process since the 1930’s. Since then, there have been significant advances in sealing technology, rotary joint design, and materials to extend the application range of the conventional pressure-type rotary joint.
Read moreWritten by Bob Tuesley on July 24, 2014.
