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Springs added
25 January 2013
Spirol Industries has extended its range of disc springs with the addition of new stainless steel versions. Although stainless steel is not part of the DIN 2093 standard, all disc springs produced by Spirol are controll

Spirol Industries has extended its
range of disc springs with the
addition of new stainless steel
versions. Although stainless steel is
not part of the DIN 2093 standard,
all disc springs produced by Spirol
are controlled to that level.
Two types of stainless steel disc springs are available. The new austenitic stainless steel version - X10CrNi18-8 (1.4310) - is for low cycle applications and available as a standard product. For high cycle applications, Spirol offers the precipitation-hardened X7CrNiAl17- 7 (1.4568) disc spring. Both have good corrosion resistance.
Disc springs are conically-shaped, washer type components designed to be axially loaded. They can be continuously or intermittently statically loaded as well as dynamically subjected to continuous load cycling.
They can be used singly or in multiples, stacked para
Two types of stainless steel disc springs are available. The new austenitic stainless steel version - X10CrNi18-8 (1.4310) - is for low cycle applications and available as a standard product. For high cycle applications, Spirol offers the precipitation-hardened X7CrNiAl17- 7 (1.4568) disc spring. Both have good corrosion resistance.
Disc springs are conically-shaped, washer type components designed to be axially loaded. They can be continuously or intermittently statically loaded as well as dynamically subjected to continuous load cycling.
They can be used singly or in multiples, stacked para
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