Tubular heating element
stainless steel

tubular heating element
tubular heating element
Add to favorites
Compare this product
 

Characteristics

Type
tubular
Material
stainless steel
Maximum temperature

650 °C, 870 °C
(1,202 °F, 1,598 °F)

Description

WATROD milled groove heaters are precision-formed and customized to your hot runner mold application. Even tight radius bends of 0.250 inch maintaining tolerances of ±0.062 to ±0.002 inch are possible. This capability not only allows you freedom to design for the optimum uniform heating pattern for your plastics process, but also guarantees quick and easy installation. Simply send your groove dimensions in a detailed drawing or on CAD file. Depending on the formation requirements, the resulting CAD design will be transferred to either Watlow's CNC bending equipment or a highly skilled bending operator. A variety of sheath materials are available including alloy 800, 304 stainless steel and 316 stainless steel, each offering unique advantages of long life in high temperature molds, rigidity to maintain shape during shipment and corrosion resistance. Watlow not only delivers the heat fast to the process with efficient heat transfer, but guarantees the heater's fast delivery, too. While Watlow guarantees standard delivery within three to four weeks, tough delivery schedules are Watlow's specialty

Catalogs

No catalogs are available for this product.

See all of Watlow Electric Manufacturing Company‘s catalogs

Exhibitions

Meet this supplier at the following exhibition(s):

ILA Berlin

5-09 Jun 2024 Berlin (Germany) Hall 2 - Stand 259

  • More information
    MEORGA Halle 2024
    MEORGA Halle 2024

    5-05 Jun 2024 Messestraße 10, 06116 Halle (Saale), Deutschland (Germany)

  • More information

    Other Watlow Electric Manufacturing Company products

    Heaters

    *Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.