Indexing plungers short version

Steel version: Grub screw and indexing pin steel. Stainless steel version: Indexing pin hardened: Threaded sleeve 1.4305. Indexing pin 1.4034. Indexing pin not hardened: Threaded sleeve 1.4305. Indexing pin 1.4305. Mushroom grip black grey thermoplastic. Version: Steel version: Threaded sleeve, black oxidised. Indexing pin hardened, ground and black oxidised. Stainless steel version: Threaded sleeve, bright. Indexing pin hardened, ground and bright. Indexing pin not hardened, ground and bright. Note: Indexing plungers are used to prevent any change in locking position due to lateral forces. A new locking position can only be set after the pin has been manually disengaged. Form C or D is recommended for applications where the plunger remains disengaged over a long period and the pin should be prevented from springing back.

Cam-action indexing plungers are used when the indexing pin should not project all the time. Turning the handle through 180° retracts the pin. A notch ensures that the handle remains in this position.

Indexing plungers are used where it is necessary to prevent changes of position due to lateral forces. A new locking position can be set only after the plunger has been manually disengaged. With this indexing plunger a cam lever is used to retract the pin. The indexing plunger remains unlocked as long as the handle is positioned over the dead-centre of the cam. The ergonomic cam lever enables light handling with low effort. Temperature range: Permanent operating temperature acc. to IEC 216 max. 160°C. Short-term operating temperature max. 250°C. Advantages: Simple and quick operation. Suitable for high temperature applications. With integrated detent function. On request: Special versions. Accessory: Spacer rings 03089 Positioning bushes for indexing plunger 03099-50 Mounting brackets 03099

Indexing pin steel, hardened, ground and black oxidised. Threaded sleeve black oxidised. Lock mark red anodised. Note: Indexing plungers are used to prevent any change in locking position due to lateral forces. A new locking position can only be set after the plunger has been manually disengaged. When the lock mark is visible the plunger is either completely disengaged or only partly in the index position.