German Zimmer-automation tools Zimmer-automation models Zimmer-automation prices

Zimmer-automation tools refer to the general term for various metal devices manufactured through physical processing such as forging, rolling, and cutting of metals like iron, steel, and aluminum. Hardware tools, classified by product usage, can be divided into: tool hardware, construction hardware, daily-use hardware, locks and abrasives, kitchen and bathroom hardware, home hardware, and hardware components. These include various manual, electric, pneumatic, and cutting tools; automotive maintenance tools; agricultural tools; lifting tools; measuring tools; tool machinery; cutting tools; jigs and fixtures; cutters; molds; cutting edges; grinding wheels; drill bits; polishing machines; tool accessories; measuring tools and cutters; painting tools; abrasives and grinding materials; manual socket wrench sockets; striking open-end wrenches; and striking box-end wrenches.

Zimmer-automation tool applications

Petroleum refining and petrochemical industries, coal mines, oil fields, natural gas chemical industry, explosives industry, chemical fiber industry, paint industry, fertilizer industry, various pharmaceutical industries. Vehicles for petroleum transport and liquefied petroleum gas, aircraft, warehouses handling flammable and explosive goods, electrolysis workshops, communication equipment assembly workshops, and locations requiring tools that are 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). Eight-angle hammers, German eight-angle hammers, rust-removal hammers, ball-peen hammers, mechanical hammers, claw hammers, inspection hammers, flat-tail inspection hammers, nail-pulling hammers. Safety axes, axes, pickaxes, anvils, plumb bobs, slotted screwdrivers, Phillips screwdrivers, impact screwdrivers, clamp-handle screwdrivers, T type screwdrivers, double-head screwdrivers, awls, hand needles, listening rods, hacksaw frames, saw blades, coping saws, crowbars, combination tool sets.

Zimmer-automation tool maintenance

1) Correct air supply system: The intake pressure at the tool inlet (not the air compressor outlet pressure) is generally 90PSIG (6.2Kg/cm^2). Pressure that is too high or too low will damage the tool's performance and service life. The intake air must contain sufficient lubricating oil to ensure adequate lubrication of the pneumatic motor inside the tool (place a white paper at the tool exhaust to check for oil stains; the presence of oil stains is normal). The intake air must be free of moisture; using compressed air without an air dryer is inappropriate. 2) Do not arbitrarily disassemble tool parts before operation, as this affects operator safety and may cause tool damage. 3) If the tool has minor faults or fails to achieve its original function after use, do not continue using it; inspect it immediately. 4) Regularly (approximately once a week) inspect and maintain the tool, adding Grease to rotating parts such as bearings, and adding Oil to the pneumatic motor. 5) When using various tools, strictly adhere to all safety regulations and operating instructions. 6) Select appropriate tools for the work; tools that are too large can easily cause work-related injuries, while tools that are too small can easily lead to tool damage.

Zimmer-automation tool usage

1) Carefully inspect before use; ensure there is no external damage, switches operate flexibly without sticking, and power cords and electric tool housings are intact. Use a 500V megohmmeter to measure the insulation resistance between the winding and the housing; the value must not be lower than O.5 megohms. See the attached table for insulation resistance values. 2) Handheld electric tools with metal housings must have reliable protective grounding wires. The power cord shall be a multi-core soft rubber sheathed cable, and its grounding protection wire must be securely connected at both ends. 3) Handheld electric tools should be used by dedicated personnel with professional knowledge. Strictly observe relevant safety operating procedures during use. 4) Before use, check whether related electrical and mechanical protection devices are intact and functioning normally. Also ensure that rotating parts move flexibly without sticking. 5) When using Class I handheld electric tools, users must wear prescribed protective equipment and set up qualified protective gear. Take corresponding anti-electric shock safety measures as required, such as installing residual current devices in the power circuit, or having users wear insulating gloves, insulating shoes, or stand on insulating mats. When using Class II handheld electric tools in damp and narrow spaces, install a residual current circuit breaker with an operating current less than 1.5mA and an operating time less than or equal to 0.1 seconds. The residual current circuit breaker should be placed inside the container and supervised by dedicated personnel. 6) Occupational hazards of using handheld electric tools. Arm vibration disease caused by long-term exposure to hand-transmitted vibration was listed as one of China's statutory occupational diseases in 1957, also known as local vibration disease, typically manifested as episodic white finger.

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