Industrial PTO & Clutch - How & Why to Bump a Clutch
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- āđāļāļĒāđāļāļĢāđāđāļĄāļ·āđāļ 15 āļ.āļ. 2024
- In this video, Jim from Palmer Johnson Power Systems covers the essentials of "bumping a clutch," its importance, and how to do it correctly for industrial clutches and PTOs to extend their life and ensure smooth operation.
Key Points to Consider:
Engagement RPM Matters: All industrial clutches should be engaged under 1000 RPM as recommended by the manufacturer. Lower RPMs will significantly improve clutch life expectancy.
Avoid Slipping the Clutch: Slipping generates heat, which is detrimental to clutch health. Proper engagement techniques are crucial to avoid excess heat buildup.
When Bumping a Clutch Is Necessary: In some applications, especially those with a large inertia of mass to rotate, direct clutch engagement can stall the engine. To prevent this, "bumping" the clutch is required.
How to Bump a Clutch: Bumping involves short partial engagements (typically 2-3 bumps) to start the rotation action without stalling the engine or overheating the clutch. Once enough rotation has begun, a full lock-in engagement can be achieved safely.
ð Have questions about your PTO or clutch? Contact Palmer Johnson Power Systems: Website: www.pjpower.com/
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