German TIRAX tools TIRAX models TIRAX prices

TIRAX tools are tools that use compressed air to drive a pneumatic motor and output kinetic energy. According to their basic operating methods, they can be divided into: 1) rotary type (eccentric movable vane type). 2) reciprocating type (volume piston type). General pneumatic tools mainly consist of the power output part, operation form conversion part, intake and exhaust path part, operation start and stop control part, tool housing and other main parts. Of course, pneumatic tool operation must also have an energy supply part, air filtration and pressure regulation part, and tool accessories. Main types include impact wrenches (also called pneumatic wrenches, air wrenches, air impact wrenches), pneumatic screwdrivers (also called pneumatic drivers, air screwdrivers), pneumatic grinders (also called pneumatic polishers, pneumatic wet grinders, pneumatic sanders, pneumatic grinding machines), pneumatic spray guns, pneumatic rivet guns, pneumatic nut setters, air chisels, air hammers, vibration-damping pneumatic saws, and vibration-damping pneumatic files.

TIRAX tool applications

Petroleum refining and petrochemical industry, coal mines, oil fields, natural gas chemical industry, explosives industry, chemical fiber industry, paint industry, fertilizer industry, various pharmaceutical industries. Oil tankers and liquefied petroleum gas vehicles, aircraft, warehouses handling flammable and explosive goods, electrolysis workshops, communication equipment assembly workshops, and places where tools are required to be rust-proof, wear-resistant, and non-magnetic. Striking box-end wrenches, striking hex wrenches, offset handle striking box-end wrenches, offset handle striking hex wrenches, straight handle convex striking box-end wrenches, offset handle convex striking box-end wrenches. Striking open-end wrenches, single-head open-end wrenches, pry bar open-end wrenches, straight handle box-end wrenches, offset handle box-end wrenches, pry bar box-end wrenches, double-head open-end wrenches, double-head box-end wrenches, combination wrenches, universal wrenches, adjustable hook wrenches, hook wrenches, adjustable wrenches, C type wrenches, single-head drum key wrenches, double-head drum key wrenches, universal drum key wrenches, F type wrenches, square head F type wrenches, anti-slip F type wrenches, reinforced claw type valve wrenches. American pipe wrenches, British pipe wrenches, light-duty chain wrenches, belt wrenches, wire cutters, diagonal pliers, water pump pliers, slip-joint pliers, locking pliers, lineman's pliers, flat-nose pliers, needle-nose pliers, diagonal cutting pliers, snap-ring pliers (internal and external). Sledgehammers, German-style sledgehammers, rust removal hammers, ball-peen hammers, mechanical hammers, claw hammers, inspection hammers, flat-tail inspection hammers, tack hammers. Safety axes, axes, pickaxes, anvils, plumb bobs, slotted screwdrivers, Phillips screwdrivers, impact screwdrivers, clamp-handle screwdrivers, T type screwdrivers, double-ended screwdrivers, awls, hand needles, listening rods, hacksaw frames, hacksaw blades, coping saws, pry bars, combination tool sets.

TIRAX tool structure composition

The cross-sectional shape and distribution of the pole cores vary depending on the workpiece. Common structures of electromagnetic chucks include rectangular and circular types. Rectangular magnetic poles are divided into longitudinal and horizontal arrangements. Longitudinal arrangement of rectangular magnetic poles is suitable for fixing larger workpieces; horizontal arrangement of rectangular magnetic poles is suitable for fixing smaller workpieces. Circular chucks are suitable for fixing ring-shaped workpieces or workpieces with complex shapes. The main characteristics of ordinary electromagnetic chucks are: magnetic lines of force are evenly distributed on the surface of the magnetic disk, electromagnetic attraction cannot be concentrated, and the magnetic force per unit area is relatively small; the direction of magnetic force is perpendicular to the chuck surface and difficult to change, producing only one type of magnetic force for workpieces of the same contact area; the point of action of the magnetic force on the workpiece is limited to the contact surface between the workpiece and the chuck and cannot be changed arbitrarily. Therefore, during machining, there are disadvantages such as low positioning accuracy, insufficient clamping force, narrow scope of application, and low production efficiency.

TIRAX tool usage

1) Adjustment of the plane blade: When installing the plane blade, first fit the blade with the cap iron properly, control the distance between the cutting edges of both, and then insert it into the plane body. The cutting edge should be close to the sole of the plane. Add the wedge, press down slightly, hold the left corner of the sole with the left hand, and use the thumb to firmly hold the wedge, cap iron, and plane blade. Use a hammer to correct the cutting edge so that it protrudes from the mouth. The amount of protrusion is proportional to the cutting depth; more for rough planing, less for fine planing. To check the protrusion of the blade, lift the plane with the left hand, sole facing up, and look back with one eye to observe. If the protrusion is inappropriate, lightly tap the upper end of the blade. If it protrudes too much and needs to be retracted, lightly tap the rear end of the plane body. If one corner of the cutting edge protrudes, lightly tap the upper side of the same corner of the blade. 2) Key points for planing: When planing, extend the index fingers of both hands forward to press on the plane body, press the thumbs on the rear part of the blade, and grip the handle tightly with the remaining fingers and palms. Keep the plane body level and apply uniform force with both hands. When pushing forward, increase the force with both thumbs and apply slight pressure with the index fingers. As you reach the front end, gradually reduce the pressure until no pressure is applied. When pulling back, slightly lift the rear of the plane with your hand to prevent the cutting edge from dragging on the wood surface, which can cause dulling. When planing long materials, the left foot should be forward, followed by the right foot. Before planing long materials, check whether the surface to be planed is heartwood or sapwood. Generally, heartwood is cleaner and has clearer grain than sapwood. If it is heartwood, plane in the direction from root to tip; if it is sapwood, plane in the direction from tip to root. Planing along the wood grain saves effort. Otherwise, it is easy to cause "tear-out," resulting in a rough and uneven surface that requires significant effort. When starting to plane, the sole should be tightly against the wood surface. Do not lift the front of the plane at the beginning, and do not let the front dip at the end (commonly known as "nodding"). Otherwise, the middle part of the planed wood surface will bulge unevenly, which is a common mistake among beginners and must be corrected.

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