The balancing machine to the right is a Hines HVR-100 TQ (Torque Converter), rotating, single plane measuring station. The '100' represents the weight capacity of the unit which is 100 lbs. This single station machine is manually loaded for balancing the torque converter shell. The HVR uses a rugged hard suspension (vertical axis, rotating) spindle to support the workpiece and the air actuated tooling. The internal components of the converter are held in a fixed position during the measuring process. This process isolates the internal components from the outside shell allowing the unit to only measure and display unbalance in the outer shell.
Balancing Equipment Features:
- Hard-suspension (no calibration runs required)
- Advanced Microcomputer Analyzer
- Standard Hardinge OD collet for easy tooling changes
- Digital/Vector display to indicate the required correction weight and angle
- Electronic Tooling Compensation to compensate for tooling eccentricity
- Fixturing and tooling isolates internal components from outer shell
- Runout sensors (contact and non-contact) are optional
The machine to the right is a torque converter runout machine.
The machine pictured on the bottom-right automatically balances torque converter components. The torque converters are transferred through the machine with the help of conveyors, corrected by welding, and passed onto an output conveyor.
Torque Converter balancers are based on the Hines Vertical Rotating Balancing Machine. For more information about this balancer, click here.