Compression Springs
Compression Springs
Our Compression Springs product range comprises Die Springs according to DIN & ISO, Conical Springs and Compression Ceramic Springs.
Characteristics
Round, flat-oval, rectangular.
Material
Material Number |
Material Description |
Modulus of Rigidity G N/mm2 |
Young's Modulus E N/mm2 |
Tensile Strength RM N/mm2 |
Tmax °C |
Use |
| 1.1200 | Music Wire (Spring Steel) Type C | 81500 | 210000 | 1200-3400 | -40 until +80 | Patented drawn music wire (spring steel) suitable for static or quasi-static applications Wire diameter maximum d=20mm |
| 1.4310 | X10CrNi18-8 (V2A) |
73000 | 187500 | 1300-2600 |
-200 until +250
|
Stainless steel for the most common applications suitable for seawater resistant slightly magnetic and humid environment, but not due to work hardening
|
Other materials like Inconel, Incoloy HT800, copper beryllum and spring bronze are available on request.
Squared and Ground Ends
0C... are squared and ground from wire diameter d=0,50.
0X... are squared and ground from wire diameter d=0,50.
0D... are squared and ground from wire diameter d=1,00.
Surfaces
Compression springs made of the material 1.1200 spring steel are oiled.
Compression springs mades of the material 1.4310 are dry.
Winding Direction
The standard winding direction of compression springs is right hand winding. This means that if you look through the spring axis, the winding of a spring wound to the right moves away clockwise.
Abbreviation |
Designation |
| D | Wire / Bar diameter |
| Da | Outer diameter |
| Di | Inner diameter |
| D(m) | Mean diameter |
| nt | Total number of coils |
| L0 | Length of unloaded spring |
| L1 | Spring length at load F1 |
| L2 | Spring length at load F2 |
| Lc | Solid height |
| Ln | Minimal spring length allowed |
| c (N/mm) | Spring rate |
| S | Spring deflection |
| Sh | Working deflection |
| e1 | Deviation from parallelism of generating line |
| e2 | Deviation from parallelism of ground ends |
| Dd | Mandrel diameter |
| Dh | Core diameter |
| tx | Tension at load x |
Download our free calculation program, to calculate the expansion of compression springs.
Service Life
The actual service life of a compression spring depends, among other things, on the spring deflection between the two compression points and their position relative to the spring length. Thus, the service life will differ for each spring.
Contact us for help with the design and calculation of your application problem.
Applications
Compression springs are mainly used in mechanical engineering, the automotive sector, electrical engineering and medical technology.