How to control the speed of a pneumatic cylinder

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Komentáře • 86

  • @pavelpetrochenko6417
    @pavelpetrochenko6417 Před 2 měsíci

    Why is it that old CZcams videos are always the good ones. Thank you for this video, I now know what I need to do 🎉🎉

  • @ultimatehandyman
    @ultimatehandyman  Před 9 lety

    @airofan
    No, I don't thin it increases the force. The force from the compressor will never be increased past it's maximum. But by slowing down the cylinder by using a restrictor on the exhaust it ensures that the cylinder operates with full force.

  • @faganwagner7411
    @faganwagner7411 Před měsícem

    Thanks so much for the interesting video. Can you please explain how to use a fast up and down movement, without a bang on the up and down movement.

  • @mprior108
    @mprior108 Před 2 lety

    Exactly the information I was searching for. The mufflers were well explained.

  • @amitpunjani1426
    @amitpunjani1426 Před rokem

    Thank you so much for this and all your precise videos on all tech information. Very very helpful.. great work, i request you to keep up this good work 👌

  • @user-hq7dk7co9z
    @user-hq7dk7co9z Před 6 měsíci

    Nice Thanks! we can resume production !

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 6 měsíci

      I'm glad the video helped
      Thanks for the comment 👍

  • @johnjackson4105
    @johnjackson4105 Před 9 lety

    Very well explained, thanks for the video

  • @fatrobotnew
    @fatrobotnew Před 8 lety +1

    Thanks for video. Please explain one things- how the stoppage of pneumatic cylinder is implemented? Air pushs plunger till the end of cylinder and then what? Is there some kind of limit switches or something?

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 8 lety +1

      +fatrobotnew
      You are welcome.
      Yes, there are two inbuilt pneumatic plungers that stop the carriage at each end, when it reaches it's limit on the rod less cylinder.
      But the normal pneumatic cylinder just extends or retracts as far as it can do with no switches etc. it simply moves until it reaches the end of it's stroke.
      Thanks for the comment

    • @fatrobotnew
      @fatrobotnew Před 8 lety

      +Ultimate Handyman Thanks I get it.

  • @RollinShultz
    @RollinShultz Před rokem

    Is there a rocker foot pedal that gives control both ways according to how far it is pushed?

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před rokem +1

      I think this is what you mean-
      www.amazon.com/Position-Center-Closed-Pneumatic-Operated/dp/B00E5NNPOQ

    • @RollinShultz
      @RollinShultz Před rokem

      @@ultimatehandyman that looks like the ticket.

  • @usamahibrahim2201
    @usamahibrahim2201 Před rokem

    I still don't get about the pressure, force is mass times acceleration, if we make the cylinder slower will the mass increase? I'm sorry about broken English

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před rokem

      Not sure about that, I’m a maintenance engineer and not a scholar. We were only taught to slow down the speed of a pneumatic cylinder using the exhaust, so that the cylinder still has full pressure to move it 👍

  • @TomHowbridge
    @TomHowbridge Před 9 lety +1

    I have no use for this but I case I do thanks for sharing !

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 9 lety +1

      +Tom Howbridge
      Thanks Tom, I'm making a Halloween prop using this, so it will help people that also want to make one.
      Thanks for the comment ;-)

    • @TomHowbridge
      @TomHowbridge Před 9 lety

      Aha I see well have good fun !

  • @vinoddesai4688
    @vinoddesai4688 Před 5 lety

    Thanks you sir, solved my problem......desired video

  • @Nev36
    @Nev36 Před 9 lety

    I can think of so many cool things i could use one of those for.

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 9 lety

      +Nev36
      They are very useful pieces of kit ;-)
      Thanks for the comment

  • @frankjames1955
    @frankjames1955 Před 4 lety

    lets say you wanted the cylinder piston to go back and forth by itself without you using the hand switch , how would you do that?

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 4 lety +1

      It's not something I have ever done, but this might help- fave.co/3bXC0Ye
      Thanks for the comment 👍

    • @frankjames1955
      @frankjames1955 Před 4 lety

      @@ultimatehandyman thanks

  • @airofan
    @airofan Před 9 lety

    Thank you for this info. Does slowing down a pneumatic cylinder increase the amount of torque at all ?
    Cheers!
    John

    • @ElectronPower
      @ElectronPower Před 5 lety +1

      Torque? You meant force that the carriage exerts? -No, the force only increases if the pressure is increased and is not dependent on speed.

  • @jeremyrose3034
    @jeremyrose3034 Před 2 lety

    How many inches is the throw on that cylinder?

  • @mrdavidurquhart
    @mrdavidurquhart Před 8 lety

    Hi thanks for another great clip.
    Can I ask, where do you go for pneumatic components?

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 8 lety +1

      +David Urquhart
      I normally get them from ebay, such as this shop- fave.co/1pFrpYQ
      Or sometimes if I'm not in a rush for them I get them from Hong Kong/China via ebay.
      The rod less cylinder was bought at auction though.
      Thanks for the comment

  • @ocean374
    @ocean374 Před 5 lety

    Will the speed control valve work on a single spring return cylinder I want it to go down slow but when I release the handle it returns fast on its own because the cylinder is spring load hope I make sense thanks great video

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 5 lety +1

      I'm not 100 certain, as I have never tried it before, but you should be able to slow the speed at which the spring retracts, by restricting the exhaust air from the cylinder ( I think ).
      Thanks for the comment

  • @omarofuae
    @omarofuae Před 8 lety

    Hello Sir. Thanks for the excellent video. I have a general question about hydraulics. So when you move the lever in one direction, it opens the chamber between the compressor hose and one of the cylinder hose while opening the other cylinder hose to the atmosphere to release air. Is my understanding of this correct or incorrect? Thank you.

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 8 lety

      +omarofuae
      You are welcome.
      Hydraulics are slightly different as there is no venting to atmosphere, so the oil returns to the tank. This explains it well- czcams.com/video/KgphO-u7MlQ/video.html
      Thanks for the comment ;-)

  • @Maxsdiscos
    @Maxsdiscos Před 9 lety +1

    How do you drive these, do you need a compressor?

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 9 lety +1

      +Maxsdiscos
      Yes, you need a compressor to generate the compressed air to run these.

  • @GeorgeGardinier
    @GeorgeGardinier Před 9 lety

    that was good, do you have a part number or where it was gotten

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 9 lety +1

      +George Gardinier
      Thanks, the adjustable mufflers and solenoid valve were purchased on ebay.
      The pneumatic cylinder and rod less cylinder were bought at auction a couple of years back, although you can also get them on ebay etc.

  • @k9yeti264
    @k9yeti264 Před 8 lety

    What parts are used in this setup? I would like to know if it can be incorporated in an exoskeleton design to lift heavy loads on the legs.

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 8 lety +1

      +K9Yeti The rod less cylinder is not that strong to be honest, unless you get one with a large bore cylinder but they are very expensive. I'm not sure which model I used without checking it, but the force on this one is not at all strong. There is some technical information here that might help-www.cmafh.com/images/Master%20PDFs/BRP%20CYL/Rexroth%20Rodless%20Cylinders.pdf

    • @k9yeti264
      @k9yeti264 Před 8 lety +1

      +Ultimate Handyman Oh ok. Thanks very much!

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 8 lety

      +K9Yeti
      You are welcome. Sorry it took me so long to reply, I read your comment a few days ago and only remembered today that I had not answered- It's my age LOL

  • @-destroyingyouverbally7614

    Is there any way these can be program via remote control?? And one more question from your experience from these going back and forth. What normally is the life expectancy that u got to replace the parts

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 5 lety

      You should be able to rig the solenoid valve up to a remote wireless relay- czcams.com/video/t6wrqjTNcTM/video.html
      These types of actuators are normally very reliable. They are used in industry, where they are used in manufacturing plants that run 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and normally last for years before they need servicing (providing the compressed air is clean, dry and lubricated)
      Thanks for the comment 👍

  • @jasonh1684
    @jasonh1684 Před 5 lety

    So what are the 2 black devices on the the sliding thing, shock absorbers?

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 5 lety

      They are inbuilt pneumatic plungers that stop the carriage at each end, once they are depressed it prevents the air from continuing to push the cylinder.
      Thanks for the comment

    • @deschvid
      @deschvid Před 5 lety

      They look like they could be couple Impacta shock absorbers. They will often be used in conjunction with a switch. An alternative to that Control Flow valve you're using on the air cylinder, is a Kinechek. They provide a constant feed rate along its entire stroke, quite smoothly. Nice video!

  • @federicos9821
    @federicos9821 Před 7 lety

    hi, i want to open a door that weights aprox 600 pounds and measures 9 x 9 feet. Can you give me an idea of what i need? The idea of using pneumatics for my project its because i know pneaumatics are way faster than electric linear actuators. I want my door to be opened in less than 5 seconds and closed in 5 seconds too is it possible? thanks

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 7 lety

      For something so heavy I think you would need hydraulics to get the speed you require, but then it will be expensive and you will need a lot of safety devices to prevent anyone from being crushed.

  • @garryjalbunagarcesa4714

    hi how many tons you ca apply for that if we can used that for the press...?

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 8 lety

      You need an hydraulic set up to exert tons of pressure a pneumatic cylinder is not really suited to do that!

  • @raptraerialimagery4741

    Where do you get the joystick to activate the piston? What's it called. I want one :) Thank you in advance....great tutorial

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 6 lety

      It's a 5 port, two way lever valve- fave.co/2h16Y6F
      When buying one you have to get one with the correct sized ports and threads for the fittings that you are using. I normally get them with 1/4 BSP ports which are common in the UK, the one I linked to on ebay has 1/4 PT ports, which are used in the USA.
      Thanks for the comment

    • @raptraerialimagery4741
      @raptraerialimagery4741 Před 6 lety

      Fantastic! Thanks

  • @mbreto1
    @mbreto1 Před 8 lety

    Question, where did you find that actuating valve?

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 8 lety

      +Michael Breto I bought it from ebay- fave.co/1OFS3M3Thanks for the comment ;-)

    • @mbreto1
      @mbreto1 Před 8 lety

      +Ultimate Handyman do you know what the lifting capacity of that rodless cylinder would be in a vertical application?

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 8 lety

      +Michael Breto
      You would have to check the manufacturers data sheet, or if you are buying it from a shop the people selling it should know.

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 8 lety

      +Michael Breto
      Sorry, misread the question.
      No, I don't know without looking it up. We use these at work to lift flexible pipes from one floor to another, they are pretty strong but I'm not sure of any figures etc.

  • @uttamrane9954
    @uttamrane9954 Před 6 lety

    Sir im from india
    Where i will get that valve
    I need it for engineering project
    Please guide me....

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 6 lety

      These are widely available, mine is similar to this one- fave.co/2y7GlHi

  • @alburaqindustrialsupplies

    how control the speed of four pneumatic cylinders they run equal speed up and down ????????????

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 6 lety

      You would probably have to use a manifold and then use a restrictor on each of the outlets and adjust each one accordingly.

    • @alburaqindustrialsupplies
      @alburaqindustrialsupplies Před 6 lety

      Ultimate Handyman I use it but when cylinder up four cylinder different speed not up and down same speed can you send me some idea or pic how can control cylinder stock

    • @alburaqindustrialsupplies
      @alburaqindustrialsupplies Před 6 lety

      40 mm bor cylinder stock 600mm and use 6mm pipe and fitting but not up and down equal speed

    • @alburaqindustrialsupplies
      @alburaqindustrialsupplies Před 6 lety

      I'm use four way hand valve pressure 6bar

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 6 lety

      This might be more complicated than I first thought, this might help- www.hydraulicspneumatics.com/other-technologies/book-2-chapter-22-synchronizing-cylinder-movement

  • @AnwarAlfaqeehAlhusseini

    rodless 1000mm how much

  • @topbanana188
    @topbanana188 Před 9 lety

    What do you use this sort of stuff for?

    • @ultimatehandyman
      @ultimatehandyman  Před 9 lety +1

      +topbanana188
      This kind of equipment is widely used in industry for controlling or moving things.
      I'm making a few things in the future using these so this tutorial might prove useful. I'm working on a Halloween prop at the moment using the rod less cylinder and a solenoid which is activated by a 12v PIR sensor.

  • @CAMacKenzie
    @CAMacKenzie Před 3 lety

    Whoop yeah - I'll be back !

  • @user-sm8ht5cp3n
    @user-sm8ht5cp3n Před 7 lety +1

    Около 4-х минут расказывать про дросселя! Капец!