Flexible Assembly Systems Inc., headquartered in San Diego, is a leading international distributor and supplier of light industry assembly tools and systems. Companies worldwide have turned to Flexible for help in meeting their assembly and production needs. If your company is in need of electric screwdrivers, pneumatic screwdrivers, torque testers, torque screwdrivers, automotive tools, finishing equipment, ergonomic handling and lifting systems, or service and support on existing equipment, let the experienced and knowledgeable staff at Flexible help you.
14 years old, but maybe you'll answer. Lol. Any estimate on frequency of brush changes. We have about 10 ES70Ps where air is not available. Signs on operation when brushes are getting to short?
Cayó una en mis manos, la mandaron a la ciudad de México desde Queretaro porque se descompuso allá, y tuve que usar el ingenio para adaptar los carbones los cuales eran el problema y la regrese funcionando. para mi gusto una excelente maquina para atornillar. solo faltan centreos de servicio con refacciones originales.
I needed to know this, and watched a couple of videos. This is the best explanation in the shortest amount of time without skimping on important details that were crucial for me to really get it, kudos!
How to input parameters for post view torque? I think we fasten many time and check quality of joint, and then decide torque max min for rundown, right?
That was good of you to tell us that you use the Norbar gear box, I am guessing that the reaction arm is interchangeable, that's a good sign for a individual trying to improve their work situation.
Never knew of torque testers. I tested a common inexpensive torque wrench by placing it in a vise and hanging a known weight off the handle at a 1-foot distance.
Yes you can change parameters directly on the tool, here is Panasonics manual showing how to do so: www.panasonic-powertools.eu/cps/rde/xbcr/pt_en_construction/mn_eyfpa_eyfna_ml.pdf
These are really fantastic wrenches. Norbar is now owned by Snap On tools, but all of their wrenches are still made in England. And these are great quality without breaking the bank. Only others I would consider are US made (CDI, Precision Instuments, Sturtevant Richmont, SO) or German made (Stahlwille). Between all of my research, I ordered the Norbar directly from the UK. Flexible Systems was a leading consideration, as they also offer price matching if you find it cheaper. I spent days researching on this.
