>>> IPS <<<
Industrial Parts & Services, Inc.
E-mail: sales@ips-press.com


Description: The
Series BMB divider blocks are the principal components of a Bijur Progressive
lubricating system. Modular construction makes these blocks easy to install,
modify, and maintain, without removing any tubing. Operation of all valves in
the system can be monitored by a cycle indicator switch. Up to 20 bearings can
be lubricated from one manifold assembly, and up to 20 manifolds can be included
in a simple system.
Operation: A
series of pistons is actuated and moves in a pre-arranged sequence. Each
back-and-forth movement of the piston represents one complete lubrication
cycle. A reliable, built-in monitoring feature adds protection to the
Progressive system.
Manual: Manually
operated Progressive systems are ideally suited for machinery which can be
lubricated by a hand actuated pump lever or a centrally located single zerk
fitting.
Pneumatic: Pneumatically
driven Progressive systems may be specified for applications which have access
to either shop or on-board air supplies of approximately 50 psi.
Motor Driven: Motor
driven Progressive systems are installed on small, medium, or large machinery which
requires an uninterrupted cyclic or continuous discharge of either oil or
grease to protect moving parts.
Progressive Lubrication Systems are
simple to install and easy to maintain. They deliver a cyclic or nearly
continuous discharge (cc per hour) of a variety of industrial lubricants --
oils, semi-fluids, or greases -- to machinery, such as the vertical punch
presses.
Progressive Lubricating Systems are
usually configured for motor-driven or pneumatic cyclic operation. (Bijur also
offers a manually operated lubricator for unique configurations.)
The proportioning device determines the
amount of lubricant that is delivered to a friction point. The proportioning
device used in Progressive systems is called a distributor or divider block.
These blocks may be used to discharge oil (oil divider block) or grease (grease
divider block) to groups of friction points on the machinery.

Contact IPS for a quote for your
specific application.
Site by Ryan Emmerling & Max Highbaugh All rights reserved. Revised: February 28, 2008 |