Did you know? 42% of hydraulic system failures stem from improper flow distribution. While you battle uneven cylinder movement and pump overloads, competitors using precision hydraulic flow splitter
s report 19% longer equipment lifespan. Ready to transform your hydraulic performance?
(hydraulic flow splitter)
Our hydraulic flow splitter isn't just another component - it's your secret weapon against energy waste. Unlike basic dividers offering ±15% accuracy, our patented design delivers ±2% flow consistency across multiple circuits. See how we outperform:
Feature | Standard Splitter | Our Solution |
---|---|---|
Flow Accuracy | ±15% | ±2% |
Max Pressure | 250 bar | 420 bar |
When hydraulic gear pumps cost $8,500+ to replace, can you afford mismatched flow rates? Our clients report:
Whether you need 2-way splitting for hydraulic motors or 6-way synchronization for heavy machinery, our engineers create solutions that:
🔧 Integrate with existing pumps
⚡ Handle temperature extremes (-40°F to 300°F)
💡 Include real-time monitoring ports
Join 1,200+ satisfied operators who upgraded their systems last quarter. Limited inventory available - claim your 15% launch discount today!
(hydraulic flow splitter)
A: A hydraulic flow splitter divides fluid from a pump to multiple hydraulic cylinders, ensuring synchronized movement. It maintains consistent flow rates using pressure-compensated valves. This prevents uneven loads in parallel cylinder operations.
A: Yes, flow splitters reduce gear pump strain by balancing flow distribution. They minimize pressure drops in multi-circuit systems. This improves overall hydraulic system efficiency by 15-25%.
A: Regular inspection of flow splitter check valves prevents motor cavitation. Filter changes every 500 hours protect precision metering components. Seal replacements should align with motor service intervals.
A: They work best with fixed-displacement gear pumps. Variable pumps require pressure-compensated flow splitters. Always match splitter specs to pump's max flow rate and pressure.
A: Check for uneven motor speeds indicating flow imbalance. Inspect splitter's compensator spool for wear. Verify system pressure exceeds motor requirements by 20% minimum.