The STW Self-Lubricant Graphite Sliding Plate is designed to operate without the need for external oil lubrication, making it an ideal solution for various applications requiring low friction and high durability. This sliding plate incorporates graphite, a naturally occurring mineral known for its exceptional lubricity, to provide a smooth and wear-resistant surface that requires no additional lubrication.

The use of graphite as the self-lubricant material ensures that the sliding plate can operate efficiently and reliably in environments where traditional oil-based lubrication may not be feasible or practical. This feature eliminates the need for regular lubrication maintenance, reducing downtime and operational costs.

Furthermore, the STW Self-Lubricant Graphite Sliding Plate is engineered to withstand high temperatures and pressures, making it suitable for use in demanding industrial applications. Its durability and longevity are enhanced by the use of high-quality materials and precision manufacturing techniques.

In summary, the STW Self-Lubricant Graphite Sliding Plate offers a reliable, oil-free solution for applications requiring smooth, low-friction sliding surfaces. Its self-lubricating properties, combined with its resistance to wear and high-temperature capabilities, make it an excellent choice for a wide range of industrial and mechanical applications.

STW Self Lubricant Graphite Sliding Plate

Maintenance-free, long service life, self lubricant graphite sliding plate self-lubricating and offers excellent sliding properties. STW48-75/100/125/150 self-lubricating plate 28 38 58 200 Oil-free mold wear plate copper slide plate, Graphite Lube Plate, Manufactured from bronze, plate with graphite, providing a higher level of lubrication than your standard.

self lubricate guide plate, Mould & Die, Oil-free slide plate SEW38-200 metric size material copper alloy special solid lubricant embedded, sliding plate, plugged graphite plate, oilless slide plates.

Wear Plates Based on Hasco Standard

China Bronze Bushing Bronze Bearing, Plain Bearing, Bearing ...

We are professional Bronze Bushing wear plate manufacturer and we can make all kinds of oillless slide plates based on standards.

• STW28-75 28*75*10
• STW28-100 28*100*10
• STW28-125 28*125*10
• STW28-150 28*150*10
• STW38-75 38*75*10
• STW38-100 38*100*10
• STW38-125 38*125*10
• STW38-150 38*150*10
• STW48-75 48*75*10
• STW48-100 48*100*10
• STW48-125 48*125*10
• STW48-150 48*150*10
• STW48-200 48*200*10
• STW58-75 58*75*10
• STW58-100 58*100*10
• STW58-125 58*125*10
• STW58-150 58*150*10
• STW58-200 58*200*10
• STW75-75 75*75*10
• STW75-100 75*100*10
• STW75-125 75*125*10
• STW75-150 75*150*10
• STW75-175 75*175*10
• STW75-200 75*200*10

Self lubricant graphite sliding plate Advantages:
Bronze Bushing plate manufacture & export
Advanced CNC machine to guarantee the tolerance and good appearance
Strictly QC checking to guarantee good quality
Fast delivery

If you had any requirement of Bronze Bushing plate, please contact us TODAY!

High strength brass, chemical formula is ZCuZn25Al6Fe3Mn3, mechanical properties are different zinc content, mechanical properties are also different, pressure processing performance has good plasticity, can withstand hot and cold processing.

Bronze Wear Plates guide and control linear movement where there are heavy forced to contend with. These plates are acting as linear bearings to control movements. bronzegleitlager.com offers wide range of bronze wear plates. Below are descriptions of the various

Bronze Wear Plate available with or without self-lubricating graphite.

A self-lubricating plate is a metallic component with high porosity (20-25% in volume), impregnated in a lubricant oil. Self-lubrication allows wear plate this type

Material Structure

Characteristics

Main Metal Type

Solid Lubricants

ZCuZn25Al6Fe3Mn3 mechanical properties of brass ZCuZn25Al6Fe3Mn3 different zinc content, mechanical properties are also different pressure processing properties good plasticity, can withstand hot and cold processing

Directory

1 overview
2 Chemical composition
3. Pressure machining performance
4 Mechanical properties
5 Development History
6 Application Areas

An overview of the editor

Any alloy consisting of more than two elements is called special brass. Such as aluminum, lead, tin, manganese, nickel, iron, silicon composed of copper alloy, high-strength brass is one of them. High strength brass has strong wear resistance, high strength brass, high hardness, strong chemical corrosion resistance. And machining mechanical properties are also very superior. High-strength brass is often made to manufacture sheet, bar, bar, pipe, casting parts and so on.

Chemical composition editing

The chemical formula of high-strength brass is ZCuZn25Al6Fe3Mn3, containing about 65% copper and about 24% zinc. Aluminum improves the strength, hardness and corrosion resistance of brass. There are three types of brasses at room temperature: brasses containing less than 35% zinc. The microstructure of brasses at room temperature consists of a single-phase solid solution, called brass.
Pressure machining performance editing
High force brass has good plasticity and can withstand cold and hot machining, but it is easy to appear medium temperature brittleness in forging and other hot machining. The specific temperature range varies with the different content of Zn, generally between 200 ~ 700℃. Therefore, the temperature during thermal processing should be higher than 700℃.
Mechanical properties editing
The mechanical properties of high-strength brass vary with zinc content. For brass, B and increase with the increase of zinc content. Therefore, the copper - zinc alloy containing more than 45% zinc has no practical value. HB > 200, compressive strength > 600MPa, elongation > 10%.

Development history editor

The term "brass" was first used in the Classic of Ancient Chinese Buddhism by Dongfangshuo in the Western Han Dynasty: "There is a palace in the northwest, with brass as the wall, and the palace of the Emperor." What kind of copper alloy this "brass" refers to remains to be seen. The book also has the titles of "bronze" and "brass", which refer to the color of ore and smelting products respectively, rather than copper-tin alloy and copper-zinc alloy. Kui of the Song Dynasty wrote "Da Ye Fu", and "it is brass, pit has various names, mountains are many simple", referring to pure copper refined by fire.
The word brass refers to copper and zinc alloy, which was started in the Ming Dynasty, and its record can be seen in the Ming Dynasty Canon: "Jiajing in the example, Tong Bao six million wen, a total of two fire brass 47,272 jin... ." Based on the analysis of the composition of the copper COINS in Ming Dynasty, it is found that the real brass of casting money mentioned in The Ming Dynasty Association Canon appeared much later than other copper alloys, because it is difficult to obtain the metal zinc in brass.
Zinc oxide can be quickly reduced to metallic zinc at 950℃ to 1000℃, while liquid zinc has been boiling at 906℃, so the reduced metallic zinc exists in the form of vapor. When the reaction is reversed on cooling, the vapor zinc is reoxidized from carbon dioxide in the furnace to zinc oxide, so special condensing devices are required to obtain the metal zinc. This is why the use of zinc was much later than that of copper, lead, tin, and iron, and one of the reasons for the late appearance of brass coinage.
However, at the Site of Yangshao culture in Jiangzhai, brass plates and tubes containing more than 20% zinc were unearthed, and two kinds of brass cones were also excavated from the longshan culture in Sanlihe county in Shandong Province. It is obvious that the appearance of these brass objects does not mean that the smelting technology of brass was mastered in prehistoric times, but that people acquired it by accident while using copper-zinc symbionts.
During the Shang and Zhou dynasties, the zinc content of copper ware was very low, generally in the order of 10-z. There were several copper and zinc sweet COINS in the western Han dynasty and Xinmang, among which the content of zinc in some COINS reached 7%, but this does not mean that the copper coin was produced in the Xinmang period of the Western Han Dynasty. Because these alloys are rare, the zinc content is generally much less than the 15 to 40 percent of the actual zinc content of brass. Therefore, we believe that these copper COINS containing zinc were produced during the han Dynasty when the copper and zinc symbionts were used. According to the investigation of the mines concerned, it is found that changwei, Yantai, Linyi and Hubei in Shandong province have copper-zinc co-sources rich in resources, which makes the smelted copper contain a small part of zinc. In tang Dynasty, due to the standardization of casting materials, the content of zinc in the cast COINS was constant.
Brass products remained popular in Europe for about 300 years, starting around 1230 AD, because they were much cheaper than large sculptures. Died in 1231
The statue of Archbishop Welp, in 1864, is the earliest known bronze statue made of brass. The process for casting brass products is as follows: the zinc ore and charcoal are first mixed with the copper block and heated to bind the zinc and copper tog. The alloy is then heated to melt, and the copper liquid is then poured into the mold. The earliest Bronzes in England were imported, mainly from Turne. The client may order from Tournay complete gravestones already mounted in beautiful soles or marble pedestals. The way to make a bronze gravestone is to first cast the statue, usually with a silhouette of a canopy around it, then place it on a slab of prefabricated stone and use a knife to carve out human details on the statue. Sometimes alabaster or other inlays were used for the hands and faces. When the statue was safely made, it was fastened to the stone base with a hidden pin in the lead bolt. The statue itself rests on a layer of asphalt. Large bronze statues were cast in sections and then joined tog.

Application domain editing

Colliers brass application is very extensive, the casting made of bearing and bushing, domestic mainly made of high strength brass for matrix solid lubrication oil-free bearings (hereinafter referred to as solid embellish bearing), is to use brass Gao Ligao strength as matrix, and embedded radial arranged orderly cylindrical polymer filler for friction materials (general graphite, molybdenum disulfide, , such as oil lubricant), its superiority lies in its made of copper alloy and non-metallic antifriction material has the respective complementary advantages, not only has high bearing capacity, and break through the boundaries of generally depends on the oil film bearing grease lubrication, achieve no oil lubrication, The embedded solid lubrication is easy to form lubricating film, which plays a great role in improving its friction and wear performance, and is stable and reliable with high cost performance. Compared with the composite oil-free bearing, it has the advantages of good machinability, high precision, strong bearing capacity and good wear resistance. The self-lubricating guide bush guide can be used in many fields such as: engineering machinery joints, such as excavator, mining scraper, the rotating drill, concrete pump truck, rock drill machine, hoist, port cranes, etc., and metallurgical machinery casting machinery, water conservancy machinery, transportation machinery, rolling mill, bottle blowing machine blown film machine, injection molding machine cross-clamping differential, tire vulcanizer, trailer balance beam, vacuum switch, etc.

Beyond Grease: A Deep Dive into Oilless Bushings & Why Viiplus Leads the Way

Friction is the enemy of efficiency. In countless machines, from massive industrial equipment to intricate automotive components, the constant battle against wear and tear dictates performance, longevity, and maintenance costs. Traditionally, grease and oil have been the go-to solutions, but they come with their own set of challenges: frequent re-lubrication, potential contamination, environmental concerns, and limitations in extreme conditions.

Enter the world of oilless bushings, also known as self-lubricating bearings or sliding bearings. These innovative components offer a smarter way to manage friction, delivering reliable movement without the need for external lubrication.

At Viiplus (www.viiplus.com), we don't just supply these components; we engineer solutions. Leveraging deep expertise in metallurgy and tribology (the science of friction, wear, and lubrication), we've become a leading name in sliding bearing technology. But what exactly are oilless bushings, and why should they be on your radar? Let's dive deeper.

What Exactly Are Oilless Bushings? The Science of Self-Lubrication

Unlike traditional ball or roller bearings that rely on rolling elements and require constant lubrication films, oilless bushings operate on the principle of sliding motion. Their "magic" lies in their material composition and structure, designed to provide their own lubrication at the bearing surface. This can be achieved through several key technologies:

1. Solid Lubricants Embedded: Materials like graphite, MoS₂, or PTFE are embedded directly into the metallic matrix (often bronze) of the bushing. As the shaft rotates or slides, a minuscule amount of this solid lubricant is transferred to the mating surface, creating a low-friction film.

2. Porous Metal Structures: Sintered bronze or iron materials are created with microscopic pores. These pores are vacuum-impregnated with oil during manufacturing. In operation, slight heating causes the oil to expand and seep onto the bearing surface, providing lubrication. When it cools, the capillary action draws the oil back in, creating a closed-loop system.

3. Layered Composites: These often feature a strong backing (like steel), an intermediate sintered layer (like bronze), and a low-friction overlay (often PTFE-based). The PTFE layer provides the primary sliding surface, offering extremely low friction.

Contrasting Logic: Oilless vs. Traditionally Lubricated Bearings

The Tangible Benefits: Why Make the Switch?

Choosing oilless bushings isn't just about eliminating grease guns. It's about unlocking significant operational advantages:

• Drastically Reduced Maintenance: This is the most obvious benefit. No re-greasing means less labor, less scheduled downtime, and simplified maintenance protocols. Imagine the savings across a factory floor!

• Enhanced Reliability: Lubricant starvation is a major cause of bearing failure. Self-lubricating bearings ensure consistent lubrication, leading to predictable performance and longer service life, especially in hard-to-reach locations.

• Superior Performance in Harsh Conditions: Oilless bushings excel where traditional lubricants fail:

  • High Temperatures: Certain types can operate at temperatures far exceeding the limits of conventional greases.

  • Low Temperatures: No grease means no stiffening or freezing issues.

  • Contaminated Environments: The absence of sticky grease reduces the ingress of dirt, dust, and debris.

  • Vacuum or Underwater: Ideal for applications where liquid lubricants are impractical or impossible.

• Cost Savings (Total Cost of Ownership): While the initial purchase price might sometimes be higher, the TCO is often significantly lower due to savings on lubricants, labor, downtime, and potential component failure replacement.

• Environmental Friendliness: Eliminating oil and grease leakage prevents contamination of products, machinery, and the environment. Crucial for industries like food processing, pharmaceuticals, and textiles.

• Compact & Simplified Designs: Without the need for lubrication systems (nipples, lines, reservoirs), machine designs can be more compact and streamlined.

Exploring Viiplus's Portfolio: Finding Your Solution

Viiplus offers a comprehensive range of self-lubricating bearings designed to meet diverse application needs. Understanding the different series helps in selection:

• JDB Series (Graphite Plugged Bronze): Excellent for high-load, low-speed applications, intermittent motion, and high temperatures. The graphite plugs provide continuous solid lubrication. Ideal for heavy machinery, molds, and hydraulic components.

• SF Series (PTFE-Based Composite): Typically metal-backed (SF-1: steel, SF-2: steel/bronze) with a PTFE-based lining. Offers very low friction, good wear resistance, and suitability for dry running or marginal lubrication. Common in automotive, office equipment, and hydraulics.

• JF Series (Bimetal Bushings): Combines a steel backing with a sintered bronze or lead-bronze lining. Good load capacity and fatigue strength. Often used with grease or oil but can operate marginally lubricated. Found in engines, chassis parts, and agricultural machinery.

• FB Series (Wrapped Bronze): Often made from bronze strip, sometimes with lubrication pockets or through-holes. A cost-effective solution for medium loads and speeds, typically requiring initial greasing but offering extended re-lubrication intervals.

Quick Comparison Chart (General Guide):

(Note: This is a simplified guide. Always consult specific product data sheets or Viiplus experts for precise application requirements.)

Uncertain which material or type suits your project? Our Bushing Material Selection Guide is designed to help, or Contact Us for a Free Quote and Expert Advice.

Why Partner with Viiplus? Expertise Meets Quality

Choosing the right supplier is as critical as choosing the right bushing. Here’s why companies worldwide trust Viiplus:

• Deep Expertise: Our foundation in metallurgy and tribology, coupled with a talented R&D team, means we understand the science behind reliable movement. We don't just sell; we solve friction challenges.

• Uncompromising Quality: We employ advanced manufacturing techniques (including sand casting, centrifugal casting, metal casting, investment casting) and a rigorous quality management system, ensuring every bushing meets the highest standards.

• Comprehensive Range: From standard metric sizes in JDB, SF, JF, and FB series to custom solutions including cylindrical, flange, double flange bushings, wear plates, and guide rails – we have the portfolio to match your needs.

• Global Reach, Seamless Logistics: Based in China, we ship sliding bearings worldwide. Our professional team handles customs clearance efficiently, ensuring smooth, timely delivery with all necessary documentation.

• Customer-Centric Approach: We believe in ethical practices and building trust. We offer flexible production (single units to large series), competitive pricing, and online support.