Hydraulic machines use oil under pressure as their energy source and can perform a variety of jobs, from injection molding to metal stamping. They are used in industries such as manufacturing and entertainment, as well as in everyday life, such as in car parts and snow blowers.
Hydraulic machines use oil under pressure as their main energy source. Some types of hydraulic machines include backhoe loaders, dump trucks, some jackhammers and cranes, bobcats, hose crimpers, and plastic and aluminum extruders. Hydraulic machines can perform a wide variety of jobs, such as injection molding, hose crimping, and metal stamping. Examples of products made by these machines are aluminum baseball bats, moldings, metal plant hangers, metal shepherd’s hooks for the garden, metal pipes, and a component in industrial irrigation systems.
A hydraulic press, when equipped with a die, can press all kinds of shapes from metals, including fenders, bumpers and car doors. A hydraulic bender can bend any type of metal, such as pipe, into a variety of shapes, such as a fence, automobile exhaust systems, and brake line pipes. A hydraulic hose machine can extrude any type of hose, including rubber and plastic. One pliers crimps various metal fittings for numerous types of hose, in a different number of threads and sizes. These are used for power steering hoses, brake hoses and air conditioning hoses in the automotive industry.
Industry, manufacturing and entertainment venues often make use of hydraulic machinery. Hydraulic machines, such as rotary motors and the power units that drive them, are found in amusement parks, powering rides such as the Ferris wheel. Some theater boxes are hydraulically powered to allow the boxes to rise higher and then return them to their places. Some elevators also use hydraulic power to lift and lower car passengers. Some bucket trucks, sometimes referred to as cherry pickers, are hydraulic, as are some forklifts. Strimmers use various hydraulic machines to do their job, including stump grinders and chippers.
In everyday life, hydraulic machines have become an integral part of travel. Some car parts are powered by hydraulics, including power steering, brake lines, shock absorbers, and automatic transmissions. Snow blowers that clear streets use hydraulics, which allow the snow blowers to move up and down and side to side. Airplanes also use hydraulic systems, as do industrial pizza ovens. Industrial bakeries use hydraulics to move baked goods along conveyor belts, lift them, and even flip them. Barber chairs are also powered by a hydraulic lift mechanism so that the hair stylist can raise or lower the chair to adjust the client’s height while the hair stylist works.
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