What are the commercially available mechanisms/devices that would allow
creation of very high levels of hydraulic pressure by human movement?
Bicycle type of mechanism is preferred.

I'm already familiar with the Enerpac product line. Anything goes to
higher levels?

wrote:
What are the commercially available mechanisms/devices that would allow
creation of very high levels of hydraulic pressure by human movement?
Bicycle type of mechanism is preferred.

I'm already familiar with the Enerpac product line. Anything goes to
higher levels?



You didn't describe your application in great detail, but if you don't
need a lot of flow, consider the possibility of using a hand operated
grease gun.

Jeff

--
Jeffry Wisnia

(W1BSV + Brass Rat '57 EE)

"As long as there are final exams, there will be prayer in public
schools"

wrote:

What are the commercially available mechanisms/devices that would allow
creation of very high levels of hydraulic pressure by human movement?
Bicycle type of mechanism is preferred.

I'm already familiar with the Enerpac product line. Anything goes to
higher levels?

Thumbscrew and diamond anvil press. Needle point piston levered into
rigid filled reservoir. Gonna hafta be real rigid and the fluid
incompressible.

--
Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/qz.pdf

In article .com,
says...
What are the commercially available mechanisms/devices that would allow
creation of very high levels of hydraulic pressure by human movement?
Bicycle type of mechanism is preferred.

Dead weight testers go over 100,000 psi, but are one-shot devices so no
good if you need much volume or a continuous flow.


I'm already familiar with the Enerpac product line. Anything goes to
higher levels?


Enerpac goes as high as 40,000 psi, how much do you want?

Ned Simmons

wrote in message
oups.com...
| What are the commercially available mechanisms/devices that would allow
| creation of very high levels of hydraulic pressure by human movement?
| Bicycle type of mechanism is preferred.
|
| I'm already familiar with the Enerpac product line. Anything goes to
| higher levels?

Since pressure and flow are inversely proportional with the same amount
of work applied, you can get several thousand psi but the flow will be
extremely small, or lots of flow with minimal pressure.

There are hydraulic booster pumps that allow existing hydraulic systems
to pump even higher pressures in separate systems, like an air operated
hydraulic pump. Of course flow still continues to decrease as pressure
increases.

wrote in message
oups.com...
What are the commercially available mechanisms/devices that would allow
creation of very high levels of hydraulic pressure by human movement?
Bicycle type of mechanism is preferred.

I'm already familiar with the Enerpac product line. Anything goes to
higher levels?

I'm not familiar with Enerpac, what pressure do they go to ?

Two stage hydraulic pumps are fairly common, most are set to change over
from the low pressure stage at about 150 PSI, and have their relief valve
set for a maximum of around 3000 PSI from the high pressure second stage...

What pressure do you want ?


--
Jonathan

Barnes's theorem; for every foolproof device
there is a fool greater than the proof.

To reply remove AT

Dear Jonathan Barnes:

"Jonathan Barnes" wrote in message
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wrote in message
oups.com...
What are the commercially available mechanisms/devices that would allow
creation of very high levels of hydraulic pressure by human movement?
Bicycle type of mechanism is preferred.

I'm already familiar with the Enerpac product line. Anything goes to
higher levels?

I'm not familiar with Enerpac, what pressure do they go to ?

They have products that go to 10,000 psi.

David A. Smith

wrote:
What are the commercially available mechanisms/devices that would allow
creation of very high levels of hydraulic pressure by human movement?
Bicycle type of mechanism is preferred.

I'm already familiar with the Enerpac product line. Anything goes to
higher levels?


http://www.highpressure.com/pumping....=hp&section=10