Litiiso tsa Cassette

Litlhaloso tsa Tekheniki

Shaft diameter： 0.500 to 14.000 inch,10 to 350 mm

Polymer Material Options: Nitrile Rubber(NBR, XNBR).Fluorocarbon Rubber(FKM,FPM)

Minimum operating Temperature:  -40 °F

Maximum operatingTemperature: 400(204 C) °F

Maximum shaft Runout: 0.010"

Maximum shaft-to-Bore Misalignment: 0.010”

Maximum operating Pressure: 0 to 7 psi

Maximum surface Speed: 2000 to 3200 (10.2 to16.3 m/s) ft/min

Seal Type: Metal or rubber-covered metal seal casing

Sesebelisoa sa Shaft Seal: Rubber

Lintlha tsa lintlha

Litiiso tsa lik'hasete (tseo ka linako tse ling li bitsoang hub seal) li fana ka ts'epahalo e tšoarellang lits'ebetsong tse batloang. Litiiso tsena tse rarahaneng tsa rotary shaft li sebelisoa libakeng tsa mosebetsi o boima bakeng sa ho boloka mokelikeli le ho qhelela ka thoko litšila tse matla. Ka mokhoa o kopaneng oa ho aha, likarolo tsa ho tiisa tse kentsoeng nakong ea selemo li palama holim'a seaparo sa kahare se ikemetseng. Lintlha tse ngata tsa ho tiisa, hammoho le melomo e sa kenyelletsoeng li ka kopanngoa ka har'a sebaka sa sleeve ea ho apara le / kapa se fumanehang ho OD. Meetso e nang le rabara e koahetsoeng ka tšepe ea OD casings e fana ka tiiso e ntlafetseng khahlanong le bore 'me e sebelisoa bakeng sa matlo a bonolo a alloy.

Cassette seals from YJM are used in extreme conditions such as:
• Wash down applications on gear reducers used in food processing
• Mining, agriculture and power generation applications with severe environmental debris

YJM offers standard as well as custom cassette seal designs. Operating conditions and severity of the environment will dictate which design will meet your needs. Design options may include:
• Excluder lips for added protection against contamination and pollution, water spray and debris
• Patented axial face seal surface for dirt exclusion
• YJM sealant which fills small imperfections in the bore
• Rubber covered OD for improved sealing due to thermal expansion

Meetso e Tloaelehileng

Boemo ba CB: Nyeoe ea tšepe e nang le YJM e bore sealant standard. Tlhokomeliso: Moralo oa CB o hloka sesebelisoa se khethehileng sa ho kenya.
CL, CH Profile: Rubber e koahetsoeng OD bakeng sa ho tiisa OD e ntlafalitsoeng le matlo a bonolo a alloy.
Meetso e tloahelehileng e nang le tiiso e 'ngoe kapa e 'ngoe ea ho tiisa kapa ea ho behelloa ka thoko e ka etsoa bakeng sa maemo a ikhethileng joalo ka ho se lumellane ho hoholo, khatello kapa motsamao oa axial.

Mefuta e tloaelehileng ea ho sebetsa bakeng sa meralo e tloaelehileng

Lisebelisoa tse Tloaelehileng tsa Molomo:
NBR: Mocheso -20F / +250F
FKM: Mocheso -40F / +400F

Lebelo la Shaft Surface: Ho fihla ho 3200 fpm (16.3 m/s) ho latela khatello
Khatello e Phahameng: 0 ho 7 psi (0 ho 0.48 bar) ho itšetlehile ka lebelo la shaft
Boholo ba boholo: 1/2 ho isa ho 14 inches (10 ho 350 mm)
Maximum Shaft Dynamic Runout (TIR): 0.010” (0.254 mm)
Maximum (STBM) Misalignment: 0.010” (0.254 mm)

Lisebelisoa tse Tloaelehileng

Bakeng sa ts'ebeliso e matla bakeng sa lits'ebetso, lisebelisoa, li-gearbox, li-torque hubs.

How do you install a cassette seal?  

Installing a cassette seal is a precise process that requires careful handling to ensure optimal sealing performance and long-term durability, especially in heavy-duty applications such as agricultural machinery, trucks, and construction equipment. A cassette seal is an integrated sealing unit that includes multiple lip seals, a sleeve, and often a pre-lubricated cavity, designed to protect against contaminants like mud, dust, and water.

Before installation, proper preparation is essential. Begin by thoroughly cleaning the shaft and the bore where the seal will be installed. Remove any dirt, old sealant, rust, or burrs. Inspect the shaft for wear, scoring, or eccentricity, as these can lead to premature seal failure. If damage is found, repair or replace the shaft as needed. Ensure that all components are dry and free from oil before handling the new seal.

Lubrication is a critical step. If the cassette seal is not pre-lubricated, apply a thin film of compatible grease or oil to the sealing lips and the shaft surface. This helps to reduce friction during initial startup and prevents dry running. Be careful not to over-lubricate, as excess grease can cause pressure buildup.

During installation, align the cassette seal carefully with the shaft. Use a guide sleeve or plastic wrap over the shaft edges to avoid damaging the sealing lips. Press the seal evenly into the housing bore using an appropriate installation tool or press. Do not hammer directly on the seal, as this could cause distortion or misalignment. If using manual tools, apply force evenly around the outer ring.

Once the cassette seal is seated flush with the housing, double-check the alignment and ensure the seal is fully installed without any gaps or tilt. After installation, rotate the shaft by hand to check for smooth movement and proper fit. Finally, reassemble any removed components and test the equipment to ensure there are no leaks or unusual noises.

In summary, installing a cassette seal involves clean preparation, correct lubrication, careful alignment, and controlled pressing. Following these steps helps to ensure reliable sealing, reduce maintenance needs, and extend equipment service life.

What are cassette seals?

Cassette seals are advanced sealing solutions designed to provide superior protection in harsh and demanding environments. Commonly used in off-highway vehicles, agricultural machinery, construction equipment, and heavy trucks, cassette seals are ideal for applications where high contamination, extreme loads, or prolonged service life is required. Unlike traditional oil seals, cassette seals are more complex in design and function, offering multiple layers of protection.

A cassette seal consists of several components integrated into a single unit: multiple sealing lips, a metal or elastomeric outer case, and an inner sleeve or wear sleeve that interfaces with the shaft. The inner sleeve helps to protect the shaft from wear, while the sealing lips keep lubricants in and contaminants out. Often, these seals are pre-lubricated with grease to ensure immediate protection and to reduce friction during initial operation.

One of the key advantages of cassette seals is their excellent ability to resist the ingress of dirt, water, mud, and other abrasive particles. This is achieved through the use of multiple lip seals and often a labyrinth design that traps and redirects contaminants away from the sealing area. As a result, they significantly enhance the durability of the sealed components and reduce the frequency of maintenance and downtime.

Cassette seals are typically used in wheel hubs, axle assemblies, transmissions, and final drives. Because of their robust construction and ability to handle misalignment and shaft runout, they are favored in situations where traditional seals might fail prematurely.

In summary, cassette seals are high-performance sealing units designed for tough conditions. Their integrated design, multiple sealing layers, and contamination-resistant features make them essential in modern heavy-duty machinery, ensuring reliability, efficiency, and extended service life.

Cassette seals types

Cassette seals come in various types, each designed to meet the specific demands of different applications. These seals are commonly categorized based on their structure, the number of sealing lips, materials used, and the type of environmental protection they offer. Understanding the different types of cassette seals helps ensure optimal performance and longevity in heavy-duty applications such as tractors, trucks, construction machinery, and off-road vehicles.

One common type is the standard cassette seal, which includes a metal outer casing, an integrated wear sleeve, and multiple sealing lips—usually a primary lip to retain lubricant, secondary lips for dust exclusion, and sometimes a dirt exclusion lip. These seals are ideal for general-purpose use where both oil retention and dirt exclusion are necessary.

Another type is the heavy-duty cassette seal, which is designed for extreme environments involving high levels of mud, dust, or water exposure. These seals often feature reinforced lip structures, additional sealing elements like a labyrinth channel, and may come with pre-lubricated grease compartments. They are widely used in construction and agricultural machinery, especially in wheel-end applications.

The low-friction cassette seal is a variation that focuses on reducing energy loss due to friction between the sealing lips and the shaft. These are suitable for fuel-efficient systems where heat generation and power loss need to be minimized, such as in modern transmission systems and drivetrains.

There are also custom cassette seals, which are engineered for specific machinery or operating conditions. These can vary in dimensions, materials (e.g., Viton, NBR, or PTFE), and lip configurations, and are often used when standard solutions do not meet performance requirements.

In conclusion, cassette seals come in several types, each optimized for different performance needs—standard, heavy-duty, low-friction, and custom designs. Choosing the right type depends on factors such as load, speed, temperature, and contamination levels. Selecting the correct cassette seal type is crucial for achieving reliable sealing performance and minimizing equipment wear and downtime.