![]() |
|
|
|
|||||||
|
|
| 2008-04-11
Manufacturing News
A great challenge for plastics Ultramid A3W2 G10 plastics from BASF, first serial application in the end caps of charge air intercoolers by the Behr company, in use for the Ford line of compact vans.
BASF’s highly heat-stabilized and highly filled Ultramid* A3W2 G10 plasitcs has found its first serial application in the end caps of charge air intercoolers manufactured by the Behr company. In this context, G10 stands for 50% glass fibers. This plastics material was tailor-made to meet Behr’s requirements since there was no PA 66-based material on the market that could withstand the continuous temperatures of 190°C [374°F] and the excess-pressure fluctuations between 0.1 and 1.5 bar encountered in the intercooler system. These ongoing ups and downs at such high temperatures pose a great challenge for plastics. The Behr charge air intercooler is already in use in the current Ford line of compact vans, namely, the Transit Connect/Tourneo Connect with a 1.8-liter TDCi common-rail turbo diesel engine.
Breathing hot air into the car’s lungs If you're an employer looking to fill a job opening, click here to find out about posting your job listing through Jobwerx.com. See all the Press Releases from BASF sites. Read a recent article about -
Find out how to protect your network from hackers, malware, and other malicious attacks with No.1 Ad-Aware Plus! Read the Top Headlines. We will be happy to receive feedback and ideas for new articles! Click Here
|
Special Topics - Plastics solutions provider pioneering low voltage cable solutions - Small Quantity Specailist - Order Online - Plastics, Metals, Aluminum, Stainless, Tool Steel and ... - Industrial Packaging Supplies - Save On Scissor Lifts - Fork Lifts and Accessories - Industrial Conveyers - Your Direct Source for Material Handling Equipment - On-Line Corporate Training Module for Stress Reduction and Cognitive Change Program
All Rights Reserved. For permission to reproduce any contents of this
web site, please contact our Syndication department: Log onto HELP
|
|
|