The Filtration Division of Eaton is showing its product line of innovative hydraulic filtration and contamination control products at BAUMA 2016 in Munich, from 11-17 April (Booth 227, Hall B4).
Visitors to the booth will meet Eaton's experts to learn how to reduce operating costs and increase process efficiencies for hydraulic systems of all types. Filtration products for mobile machines such as agricultural and construction machinery as well as industrial trucks demonstrate highly efficient and reliable performance even in extreme climatic conditions and constantly changing requirements.
A range of filters for hydraulic drive systems will be represented. These will include:
Using any of these filters - HPV 240, TEF 625, TRS 226 or TSW 426 - results in longer product life with better fuel usage.
Users can choose from more than 4000 high-performance filter elements available with various filter materials, different construction types and micron ratings to help protect critical system components and achieve cleanliness class requirements.
Visitors interested in contamination control will be able to see the CCS 4 contamination control system. This helps to promptly initiate actions and cost-saving measures before any failure can occur. It enables users to evaluate the precise condition of a system by knowing the particle size distribution of the contamination plus water saturation and fluid temperature.
The CCS 4 system was recently used in Florida by Vac-Con, Inc., maker of truck-mounted machines, to minimise penetration of water and other contaminants into its trucks' hydraulic systems. It led to a significant reduction of failures in the field and resulting warranty costs, while ensuring the cleanliness of oil going into the company's trucks.
In general, using the CCS 4 system results in better control and longer product life and safety, with better fuel usage.
For more information about Eaton's hydraulic filtration and contamination control products, go to www.eaton.com/filtration, or visit the company at BAUMA 2016 in Munich.