The piston accumulator series SK350 is HYDAC's most versatile series with a repairable design and large selection of options. The largest range of possible sizes, material construction, and other options are offered. Standard and Low Friction piston designs are available for superior performance and flow rates. Features of this series are: Bore Diameters from 2.4" ID to 19.3" ID, Sizes from 1 quart to 200 gallons, Largest range of possible sizes and material options, Standard and Low Frictionmore
Unit of Measure

Specifications

Industry Standards/Certifications

PED/Europe

Type

Repairable Piston Accumulator

Style

Threaded

Connection Type

SAE (ANSI B1.1)

Seal Material

NBR/PUR (-22 to 180F)

Medium

PUR resistant to: Mineral Oils (HL and HLP), Non-flammable fluids from the HFA group, PUR not resistant to: Water and water-gylcol mixtures, Alkalis, Acids

Weight

58.9 kg129.8 lb

Material

Carbon Steel

Series

SK350

Short Description

Piston Accumulators Series SK350

Operating Temperature [Min]

-30 ºC-22 ºF

Operating Temperature [Max]

80 ºC180 ºF

Connection Size

SAE#16

Operating Pressure [Min]

0 bar0 psi

Operating Pressure [Max]

350 bar5075 psi

Connection Gender

Female

Volume Capacity

2.5 gal10 L

Pre-Charged Pressure

0 bar0 psi

Repairable

Repairable

Rechargeable

Rechargeable

Valve Material

Carbon Steel

Model Code Description

SK350-10/3218U-350ACK-VE-10

Dimensions

Diameter

100 mm

Height

30.55 in776 mm

Application

Application

Fluids are practically incompressible and cannot therefore store pressure energy. The compressibility of a gas (nitrogen) is utilized in hydraulic accumulators for storing fluids. HYDAC piston accumulators are based on this principle. A piston accumulator consists of a fluid section and a gas section with the piston acting as a gas-proof separation element. The gas section is pre-charged with nitrogen. The fluid section is connected to the hydraulic circuit so that the piston accumulator draws in fluid when the pressure increases and the gas is compressed. When the pressure drops, the compressed gas expands and forces the stored fluid into the circuit.