The symmetric spacing between coils of spiral torsion springs, which are made of flat steel, is one of its distinguishing features. A spiral torsion spring rotates at an angle of 360 degrees or less to produce a torque. A spiral torsion spring's torque curve is linear with rotational angle. Brush motors and other applications requiring a brief spin use spiral torsion springs.
Designs
Many facilities are available to create the desired end detail. If you require a custom design, we're happy to make it for you.
- Raw spiral, round, with overhang
- Spiral with laser welded overhang and roll
- Spiral with roll and end curve
Dimensions and torque
- Specially tailored to customer requirements
Material
Depending on the purpose of the material, a large range of options are available.
Our production facilities show
Packing and delivery
Applications
Usually, the spring's inner end is twisted to attach to a hub or arbor. The item that is rotating or making use of the spring's torque is then connected to the outer end. Please speak with one of our professionals.
- Rewind devices
- Office equipment
- Motors
- Generators
- Counterbalances
- Door closers
- Electrical switchgear
- Home décor
- Retracting devices
- Point of purchase displays
Clock springs, brush springs, and spiral torsion are other names for flat spiral springs. The requirement to reduce the coil contact during operation is what distinguishes them. Springs are employed in the markets for office, medical, industrial, and automotive equipment and are made to order.
Torque, or rotational energy, is stored and released by power springs, sometimes referred to as coil springs or motor springs. Spiral-wound flat metal strips come in a variety of sizes and attachment options for mechanical motors, gas-powered lawn and garden equipment, reel returns, rewind devices, and counter-balance systems.
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