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Plug-and-play electrohydraulic braking system for industrial applications

By Mary Gannon | September 13, 2018

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International brake supplier Dellner Brakes AB has launched a new range of plug-and-play electrohydraulic braking systems at this year’s SMM in Hamburg, combining the best of Swedish and German engineering, from Dellner Brakes and sister company Pintsch Bubenzer, for the very first time.

Dellner Braks BUEL STL electrohydraulic braking systemThe new BUEL STL systems provide a compact, self-contained solution for stopping, turning and locking ship propeller shafts on vessels of all sizes, as well as for industrial applications. They are the first to combine groundbreaking technologies from Swedish-based Dellner Brakes and Germany’s Pintsch Bubenzer, which the Dellner Group acquired in January this year.

As the name suggests, the systems combine elements from Dellner Brakes’ innovative stopping, turning and locking (STL) systems with Pintsch Bubenzer’s patented BUEL electrohydraulic thruster/power package. Needing no external piping, the systems are compact, easy to install and, with the BUEL using only half a liter of high-performance synthetic oil (compared to seven liters of hydraulic oil in standard hydraulic power units), are less expensive to run and environmentally-friendly too.

According to Dellner Brakes CEO Marcus Aberg, “The new BUEL STL is the perfect solution for customers looking for a high-performance, self-contained braking system that’s simple to fit and operate.”

Pintsch Bubenzer CEO Markus Topp added, “The development of this new product clearly shows the synergies that can be gained by combining our two companies’ expertise and a collaborative approach to product development. Sales of the BUEL are continuing to grow in the container cranes sector and we are now delighted to be branching out further into the marine market with the launch of this new system. With strong environmental credentials, especially when combined with Dellner’s locking and turning devices, this product is also perfect for a world where environmental concerns are sure to remain high on the agenda.”

At its simplest, the new system combines a Pintsch Bubenzer BUEL Model G, delivering up to 240 bar of pressure, with a powerful Dellner disc brake offering stopping torque of up to 1,026 kN. Customers can then choose to add a Dellner locking device that, available with hydraulic, electric or manual power, can deliver locking force of up to 1,000 kN.

Customers requiring a full STL system can then also add a Dellner electrical continuous turning device, which uses an electric gear wheel to move the brake disc and attached shaft to any position – forwards and backward ­– or turn the disc continuously, all with variable speed and torque of up to 119 kN.

The stopping, turning and locking functions can be operated individually or as a fully automated system, according to customers’ requirements. There is also a wide range of options for the system interface, from manual hand operation to electronic control panels and even remote wireless operation through a smartphone or tablet – whatever the customer needs.

Dellner Brakes’ STL systems fit around the ship propeller shaft to enable faster directional changes with maximum maneuverability. They also help lower fuel consumption, reduce load on propulsion systems, and make routine maintenance quicker, easier and safer. Securing the propeller prevents damage to the shaft and bearings if the vessel is drifting or buffeted by waves. It also allows ROVs and divers to operate around the propeller blades in safety. When in harbor, using the turning function to rotate the propeller can also help to reduce marine growth on the blades and lubricated shaft bearings.

Dellner Brakes
www.dellner-brakes.com/dellner-brakes/buel-stl


Filed Under: News
Tagged With: dellner, dellnerbrakes
 

About The Author

Mary Gannon

Mary Gannon is editor of Fluid Power World. She has been a technical writer and editor for more than 13 years, having covered fluid power, motion control and interconnect technologies.

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