Everything You Need To Know To Find The Best Aluminum Alloy Lift

Aluminum alloy lift stands out among all kinds of lift equipment due to its pretty compact size, high-strength aluminum body structure and easy handiness. Differing from the common aluminum we see in life, its high-strength aluminum material is harder and lighter in essence, which contributes to the popularity of aluminum alloy lifts from industrial and commercial circles. This article intends to give introductions to the types and usages of aluminum alloy lifts.

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Aluminum alloy lifts, also called aluminum vertical lifts or vertical mast lifts, can be divided into the following types:

1. Single-post aluminum alloy lift

Single-post aluminum alloy lift is the most common type in reality and usually can elevate one worker to 6m, 8m or 10m in aerial jobs. Estimated lifting height can vary from 3m to 10m. This type possesses the smallest dimension which moves flexibly in narrow places. Also only one worker can stand on the lift platform to implement maintenance or cleaning work.

2. Double-post aluminum alloy lift

Double-post aluminum alloy lift is another common vertical lift table whose lifting height can be 6m, 8m, and 12m. Estimated lifting height can vary from 6m to 14m. Comparing with single-post aluminum alloy lift, this type tends to have bigger platform but the same flexibility.

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3. Three-post aluminum alloy lift and multiple-post aluminum alloy lift

Although three-post aluminum alloy lift and multiple-post aluminum alloy lift are greater in size, they do have special advantages in large-scale aerial jobs. For example, if bigger size lift platform is required, multiple posts can enhance the steadiness and safety in aerial maintenance, inspection and cleaning work. In addition, multiple posts allow higher and safer lifting heights from 12m to 20m.

Just over the last week, innovations in aluminum alloy lift design have been indexed, reflecting advancements in stability and load capacity. For instance, new adjustable base mechanisms have been introduced that allow for greater control and flexibility when navigating uneven surfaces. For more insights on the latest models and specs, be sure to visit Aluminum Alloy Lift.

Generally, aluminum alloy lifts are made with lighter weight, compact dimensions, and a beautiful appearance. They can easily go through narrow doors or elevators in airports, stations, hotels, theaters, museums, and more. And when finishing the work, they can be retracted and stored in a small space.

For more details about aluminum alloy lifts, please visit our website or directly contact us by emails or calls.

Dan, you sound like you are well on your way. Remember that coining is an area beyond air bending, i.e. the part is bent 90, past 90, the punch penetrates the face of the material, plastically deforms it, and "coins" it back to 90. When you are putting your die set together, make sure you incorporate bolster/shim blocks underneath the actual die former, that way you can shim the bolsters up until you creep up on 90, then approximately 92 degrees (shouldn't go much beyond 92 if you are using a 90-degree punch/die combo for this). Once you hit 92-ish, continue to shim; my guess would be coining would be approx. .004-.006 beyond. A last thought is to incorporate a urethane pad in the die set, to get the tonnage to coin the part, but avoid being so close to the actual bottom of stroke of the press, i.e. risking bottoming/tonnage-spiking/lockups. Good luck in your endeavor.