Menu

What No One Tells You About Construction and Contractors


About Me

What No One Tells You About Construction and Contractors

Welcome to my blog. My name is Belinda, and I recently built a house from the ground-up with my husband. Through building, we worked with a range of construction crews, contractors and specialists. I learned a lot along the way, but the experience would have been easier if I had known about some things up front. In this blog, I am going to help others who are starting the process of constructing a new home. In this blog, I plan to share all the things no one ever tells you about construction and contractors. I'm writing this from my custom home, and I couldn't be happier. Trust me, the whole process is worth it. Thanks for reading and happy building!

Latest Posts

Understanding The Basics Of Screw Piling
30 October 2023

Screw piling has proved to be a reliable and cost-

Transform Your Floors: The Benefits of Concrete Polishing for a Durable and Eco-Friendly Space
30 October 2023

Concrete polishing is a popular process of improvi

Digging into Success: The Benefits of Professional Civil Construction and Earthmoving Services
21 April 2023

Civil construction and earthmoving are essential s

Wrap Your Home in Comfort: The Benefits of Residential Insulation
21 April 2023

Residential insulation is an important aspect of a

Five Ways To Increase Energy Efficiency In Your Freezer Room Construction
27 January 2023

When it comes to building a freezer room, you want

Looking For a Hydraulic Cylinder? Here Is How You Select the Best

Hydraulic cylinders are very essential features for different applications such as office chairs, dump trailers, and log splitters. Hydraulic cylinders use hydraulic fluid to produce a force or motion. While different hydraulic cylinders are suitable for different applications, selecting the right for your specific applications requires the consideration of some things. Here are some of the things you need to consider when choosing hydraulic cylinders.

The Mass of the Load to Be Moved

The mass you intend to move is a critical factor that you should keep in mind, especially for applications such as log splitters and door closers or security doors. Knowing the mass is crucial in finding the amount of force required to move this mass. Regardless of your application, you want to choose a hydraulic cylinder whose force is high enough to overcome acceleration and friction when a load is being pushed across the ground for instance.

The Bore Size of the Hydraulic Cylinder

The size of the cylinder will also play a key role in selecting the right hydraulic cylinder. When choosing the size, you are actually looking at the bore size of the hydraulic cylinder, which is simply the inside diameter of the hydraulic cylinder tube. Different bore sizes are suitable with different operating pressures. Depending on your kind of application, there is a variety of operating pressures, including medium and high cylinders. Understanding these operating pressures is important because the pressures will guide you on choosing the right size. In addition, the force needed to move the load is also a key thing you should consider when choosing the right size of the cylinder.

The Environment in Which the Cylinder Will Be Used

Environmental conditions also play a major role in the choice of hydraulic cylinder to use. Knowing where you want to use the hydraulic cylinder is important in choosing other things such as material or seals for your cylinder. Your hydraulic cylinder can be modified to meet certain environmental conditions. For instance, if you need the cylinders for food production equipment where you are concerned about corrosion, consider stainless steel components.  

The Hydraulic Cylinder Mount

You can choose either a straight line or pivoted hydraulic cylinder mount. The choice of the mount will depend on the fashion of the movement of the load. For loads moving in an arc, consider pivoted mounts. On the other hand, for loads moving in a linear motion, then straight-line mounts should suffice.

For more information, talk to a hydraulic cylinder service.