Your search for "actuators" gave 815 results

LINAK will exhibit at the SouthMACH Expo. The EXPO is New Zealand’s South Island’s leading industry trade event, spotlighting the latest developments in manufacturing, engineering, and technology.

Easy and efficient design solutions are becoming increasingly important when designing construction machinery. Electric actuators have made designing construction machinery much easier for the Turkish company HİDROMEK, headquartered in Ankara.

From small beginnings as a one-man operation in 1999, Hartmuth Bauer's Bauer Systeme in Bretten, Germany, has developed into an innovative and constantly growing company for the automation of machines and systems. To Hartmuth Bauer, an ergonomically optimised workstation always improves efficiency: "The way you had to work when assembling a control cabinet really was no fun". Hartmuth Bauer firmly believes that anyone who suffers from back pain when working, cannot deliver good work.

Australian manufacturer Atlite uses design and practical innovation to elevate outdoor space in residential buildings. The Skydoor, which uses LINAK actuators to lift and lower, is an adaptation of the traditional skylight to ensure easy access to gardens and rooftops in city dwellings.

In response to customer demands, Polish boat manufacturer Galeon has increased the use of automatic operation in their lines of motorboats. The wish for more comfort has resulted in the development of different electric solutions using LINAK actuators to reduce manual tasks to a minimum.

Ecocanopy designs safe, energy-efficient, and aesthetically exceptional commercial kitchen ventilation products. They have improved their design and functionality using LINAK electric linear actuators with their new revolutionary globally patented product, the ezyAXS kitchen exhaust hood.

Automated sprayers by the Victoria-based manufacturer, OZmist, are paving the way for high pressure misting systems within a range of environments.

With time and efficiency being top priorities for many farmers, automation is becoming an essential tool within the grain industry. The Australian company Grainline specialises in high quality agricultural equipment for grain handling, and since 1979, their augers have been a critical component for many farms across Australia. They have designed their applications to handle grain movement, including feeding livestock and sowing crops, and use LINAK actuators for three essential products.

The ‘Adjust movement’ features in the LINAK® Actuator Connect™ configurator offer more flexibility for LINAK I/O™ actuators with various control options, virtual limits, and adjustable speed – allowing you to be completely in control of your linear movement behaviour.

PVC-Free™ products from LINAK, made for adjustable comfort furniture such as adjustable beds or recliners, include both cables, single-, and dual actuators as well as our range of hand controls.

With the ‘Parallel’ features in the Actuator Connect™ configurator, running up to eight electric actuators in parallel has never been easier.

In conjunction with the Technical University of Munich/Weihenstephan, Fritzmeier Umwelttechnik has developed a system that both considers specific harvest potential and analyses plant growth.

Room enough for ten dining guests, four beds, separate kitchen, and extra storage space.

Return to your optimal reading position in your bed at any time. With the Advanced editions of the LINAK® hand control HC40 series you cannot only store your favourite positions – you can also create your own shortcuts to features and, for instance, recreate your favourite seating position – with one click!

Decades of experience with designing machines go into building every Kverneland baler that must perform impeccably all over the world. The latest generation of Kverneland balers gives you the assurance of unrivalled performance and an ability to cope with a wide variety of crop types.

Dutch machine manufacturer Miedema* offers farmers a complete programme for potato cultivation, from soil preparation and planting to cleaning, storing and sorting.

Making elegant comfort furniture requires skill and a well-developed sense of design. Adding adjustment systems only adds to the complexity. However, with an intuitive plug and play system from LINAK, adding adjustments is both easier and much faster.

LINAK actuators play a large role in many applications involving precision farming. For example, only by an exact and automated regulation of slide controls can fertiliser mixtures be administered accurately.

The city of Esbjerg is home to the fifth largest wastewater treatment plant in Denmark - Renseanlæg Vest. Here operation management decided to use linear actuators from LINAK to perform a stable and precise air flow control in the aeration tanks. The LINAK actuators were chosen because they add a number of benefits to daily operation, for example a lower energy consumption and easy mounting.

One thing was clear when Schneider Electric turned to Krikke de Wit Technische Tiloplossingen from the Netherlands. The physical burden for employees in the production line for server racks and large steel computer patch cabinets needed to be considerably reduced. The solution provided was an adjustable and tiltable assembly table named project N111. This proved not only to be a solution for the production process itself, but the application was also introduced to protect employees against overburdening.

New Holland uses electric actuators in its combine harvesters. In addition to ease of integration, the multiple options for control speak in favour electric actuators.

For a long time, electric linear actuators have been used for adjusting various component groups in agricultural machinery. LINAK linear actuators adjust the back plate of the discharge accelerator and the corn conditioner rollers in the forage harvesters from KRONE, a German manufacturer of agricultural machinery.

Hillier by Design, Australia’s leading transfer van supplier to the funeral industry, turned to automation and successfully partnered with LINAK to strengthen their competitive position in the market by increasing casket capacity per transfer vehicle.

The grass is always green in football stadiums - even in those areas where the stands almost always shade from the sun. How come? Because the stadiums use energy-intensive appliances with artificial light. The Danish entrepreneurial company Second Sun wants to make the football business a little greener. Their innovative and adjustable mirrors reflect the sun's rays onto shaded areas, so that the amount of electric light required is reduced or completely eliminated.

In 1972, Hermann Painter surprised, thrilled and amazed the professional world with his first self-propelled sugar-beet harvester. Armed with his ideas, inventiveness and resolve, he went on to found the company ROPA.