10 Considerations When Selecting an Induction Heating System
Induction heating has considerable advantages over other common heating methods in specific applications. Is yours one of those applications? ...
APPLICATIONS
APPLICATIONS: More
APPLICATIONS: More
APPLICATIONS: More
INDUSTRIES
INDUSTRIES: More
INDUSTRIES: More
INDUSTRIES: More
PRODUCTS
PRODUCTS: More
SERVICES: More
LEARN
LEARN: More
ABOUT
Shrink fitting is a process where a size change after assembly, which can be achieved with induction heating, creates an interference fit. By heating or cooling one component prior to assembly and allowing it to return to the ambient temperature after assembly, the thermal expansion creates a joint. In fact, after the assembly cools, it generally cannot be separated without reheating the assembly to reverse the process.
Check out our shrink fitting applications page to read dozens of shrink fitting application notes.
Typically, with shrink fitting you heat a part to roughly 300 to 500 ˚F (150 to 300 ˚C), which is enough to allow the part to expand enough to enable insertion without changing the metallurgical structure. There are a number of advantages to shrink fitting with induction heating including:
THE LAB at Ambrell has worked on numerous induction shrink fitting applications. Additionally, they offer complimentary applications testing.
Induction heating has considerable advantages over other common heating methods in specific applications. Is yours one of those applications? ...
In our latest video, Scott Nolen, President of Ambrell Induction Heating Solutions, discusses why induction heating is a green technology. Induction...
Dr. Girish Dahake, Ambrell’s Senior Vice President, Global Applications, will host a complimentary and educational PRO Skills Webinar covering...