Visit the Associated Spring web site
Click on the advert above to visit the company web site

Product category: Springs, dampers, latches, locks and small components
News Release from: Bauer | Subject: Springs for vane cell pumps
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial Team on 11 July 2006

Springs set the seal for automotive
pumps

Request your FREE weekly copy of the Engineeringtalk email newsletter. News about Springs, dampers, latches, locks and small components and more every issue. Click here for details.

Precision parts supplied by Bauer Springs are used extensively in the manufacture of vane cell pumps as widely specified within the European automotive industry.

Precision parts supplied by Bauer Springs are used extensively in the manufacture of vane cell pumps as widely specified within the European automotive industry Pump assemblies comprise rotors, vanes and housings which are manufactured to dimensional tolerances of less than two microns

They are part of common-rail injection pumps used in vehicle power assisted steering, as well as fuel injection equipment where high pressures of up to 1350bar can be experienced.

Bauer Springs has considerable experience in precision blanking and grinding, combined with a capacity for high volume production.

This ensures that they are able to supply quality components, held to very close tolerance limits, for use in a wide range of engineering applications where product performance and reliability are paramount.

Christian Bauer, parent company of Bauer Springs, is claimed to be the world's only manufacturing supplier of pump vanes to miniature dimensions.

These are produced from high-speed and roller bearing grade steels, in a range of sizes, either with or without notches to suit rotor assemblies with a variety of radii.

The clearance tolerances of the vanes moving within the rotor slots present a great production challenge, which involves precision engineering covering evenness, parallelism, both angular and dimensional stability together with surface roughness, all to be maintained within the micron range.

Rotors are mounted eccentrically within a housing and the vanes, operating with pinpoint accuracy under centrifugal force and spring pressure, create a no-contact seal with the housing so that the pumps run both quietly and with high efficiency.

Bauer: contact details and other news
Email this article to a colleague
Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
Engineeringtalk Home Page

Search the Pro-Talk network of sites

Visit the Associated Spring web site