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ELP electric linear module from SCHUNK for user-friendly operation

ByLisa Eitel|January 19, 2017

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TheSCHUNK ELPcan be adjusted in two simple steps making it the most user friendly electric linear module on the market. The end positions can be mechanically adjusted with a screw and the speed of extension and retraction is adjusted using rotary switches on the side of the unit. More after the jump.

Speed can be automatically adjusted, depending on extension weight and no shock absorber adjustment is necessary, because the drive automatically regulates the brake process. The ELP is practically wear-free with a long service life and low maintenance cycles. The control and power electronics are directly integrated into the module, and can be controlled by a fieldbus distributor or through digital signals. Other features:

  • Compact design for tight spaces; Linear direct drive for almost wear-free use and a long service lifeControl via digital I/O for easy commissioning and rapid integration into existing systems
  • 十个独立的扩展和收缩速度high flexibility in cycle times
  • Robust bearing guidance for high load capacities and end-position accuracy in all installation positions; Maintenance-free for high machine uptime and low operating costs
  • Standardized mounting boresfor interfacing with components from the modular systems

SCHUNK is a German family-owned company and global player in one. More than 2,500 employees in 8 plants and 30 directly owned subsidiaries and distribution partners in more than 50 countries throughout the world ensure an intensive market presence. SCHUNK designs and manufactures an unmatched selection of clamping technology and gripping systems.

Linear Motion Tips


Filed Under:Linear Motion Tips
Tagged With:Schunk

About The Author

Lisa Eitel

Lisa Eitel has worked in the motion industry since 2001. Her areas of focus include motors, drives, motion control, power transmission, linear motion, and sensing and feedback technologies. She has a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering and is an inductee of Tau Beta Pi engineering honor society; a member of the Society of Women Engineers; and a judge for the FIRST Robotics Buckeye Regionals. Besides her motioncontroltips.com contributions, she also leads the production of the quarterly motion issues of Design World.

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