The auto ancillary industry is the other side of the automotive industry, which deals with the manufacturing and selling of intermediate parts, equipment and chemicals among others.
It is used in mechanical watches. It is used in clockwork spring powered radio systems for generating power. It is used to rotate dynamo which in turn produces electrical energy. It is used in door locks.
Because of their versatility, springs can be used in many applications, including: Medical devices, Electronics, Home Appliances, Industrial equipment, Mining and drilling equipment, Pens or notebooks, Toys, Mattresses etc
The defence industry requires a wide range of springs from torsion to compression. There are plenty of processes involved in this industry and each deploys a variety of equipment and machines which contain springs of various forms.
To absorb the shock or vibration as in-car springs, railway buffers, etc. To measure the forces in a spring balance. Apply forces in brakes and clutches to stop the vehicles. Spring is also used to store the energy as in clocks, toys, etc.
They're often used in everyday electronic toys, and in the batteries we use to make them come to life. Springs have been important to the toy making industry long before electronic toys. From the Jack-in-the-box to wind-up toys, many toys using springs have become iconic classics and are still popular today.
The spiral spring is made from flat strip or wire coiled up in the manner of the groove on a phonograph record. The spring action results from the compression and expansion of the air. When used on road vehicles, air springs can keep the vehicle at a constant standing height regardless of load.
A compression spring is a coiled spring used as a component in the manufacturing of mechanical devices and consumer goods including, car valves and suspensions, electric switches, toy motors, pens, mattresses and compact disc players.
