The right actuator for the right job
12V actuators are widely used in medical equipment, hobby products, consumer products, furniture, automobiles, machinery, and so on. A linear actuator is essentially a machine within a machine. It converts rotational motion into linear motion. A linear actuator plays a vital role in automating various operations such as lifting, lowering, pulling, pushing, and titling.
ActuatorZone by Progressive Automation's is a single-stop source for a wide range of easy-to-use actuators at competitive prices. Here is a brief overview of the 12 Volt actuators offered by ActuatorZone:
- Linear actuators: Force ranges from 200lbs to 400lbs, and speed ranges from 0.59” per second to 0.94” per second. These standard linear actuators are among ActuatorZone’s most popular products, and are currently being used in medical equipment, furniture, as well as scientific projects. Standard stroke lengths include 2 inches to 24 inches. Bespoke models can be delivered on request.
- Mini actuators: Force ranges from 15lbs to 150lbs, and speed ranges from 0.59” per second to 1.18” per second. These 12 Volt actuators are best suited in applications that face a space constraint. These are the most widely ordered actuators by remote control enthusiasts and hobbyists. RVs, ATVs, cars, bikes, and several other home applications stand to benefit from the mini actuators.
- Heavy duty actuators: Force ranges from 850lbs to 2000lbs, and speed ranges from 0.24” per second to 0.59” per second. These are the most preferred 12 Volt actuators for presses, assembly lines, lift benches, and more. Designed to withstand rugged use and demanding environments. Standard actuators are available in stroke sizes ranging from 1” to 24”.
- High speed actuators: Force ranges from 11lbs to 33lbs, and speed ranges from 3.15” per second to 9.05” per second. Suitable for all types of indoor and outdoor high-speed automation requirements. Stroke lengths range from 1” to 18”, but can be customized for longer lengths.
These are but a few examples of actuators available at ActuatorZone. For more, visit http://www.actuatorzone.com/.
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