Product News

Polyurethane, or PU, pneumatic tubing has turned into a popular pick for engineers and buyers in factories and automation setups. It stays tough yet bends easily. It handles repeated twisting, high pressure, and rough use without breaking down fast. But here's the thing—not every PU tubing acts the same. The main difference lies in their chemical makeup: some are ester-based, others ether-based. If you pick the wrong kind for your factory floor, robotic arms, or production lines, you might face early breakdowns, stopped work, and higher bills. Imagine a fast-moving packaging factory. Tubes carry pressurized air to cylinders. Humidity from…

Pneumatic systems keep factories running smoothly. They power everything from robotic arms to assembly lines. At the heart of these setups sits the tubing. PU pneumatic tubing, in particular, gets a lot of use because it bends easily and holds up well. But things go wrong sometimes. Leaks pop up. Tubes wear out fast. Or worse, a line bursts without warning. Picture this: A busy automotive plant. Cylinders fire hundreds of times an hour. Suddenly, one stops. Downtime hits. The culprit? A cracked tube letting air escape. That costs thousands in lost production. Or think about a packaging facility in…

  Picture this: sparks fly across the shop floor during a late-night welding shift. One wrong move. A stray ember hits your air line. Standard tubing might catch fire and spread trouble fast. But switch to PU single-layer flame retardant tubing. Those risks drop away. It stays quiet and reliable in setups where fire always lurks—like busy automotive plants or nonstop packaging lines. If you work with pneumatic systems every day and want to stay safe without losing performance, this guide is for you. We’ll break down exactly what this tubing does. We’ll show why it beats the regular stuff.…

  Picture this: You're knee-deep in a factory floor retrofit. Air tools buzz around you. That fresh coil of nylon 6 tubing stares back like it's daring you to screw it up. One wrong twist, and you've got kinks, leaks, or worse—a full system shutdown. Sound familiar? If you're deep in pneumatic setups, whether it's automotive lines or industrial machinery, getting nylon 6 tubing from the spool to smooth operation isn't just about slapping it in place. It's about smart handling that keeps your setup reliable and your downtime minimal. Nylon 6 pneumatic tubing has earned its spot in tough…

  Picture this. You're knee-deep in a factory floor overhaul, air hissing from a leaky line that's supposed to hold steady at 120 psi. The culprit? A fitting that's given up after just a couple years of steady use. Happens more than you'd think. Fittings & connectors keep your pneumatic setup breathing easy, but the material you pick decides if they'll last through a shift or a decade. We're talking nylon, brass, and stainless steel here—the big three in the game. Each one's got its sweet spot, and choosing wrong can mean more downtime and repair bills than you bargained…

  Ever been stuck on a job, staring at a mess of air lines, praying the next fitting doesn’t fight you? Happens to the best of us. Fittings & connectors are the quiet workhorses that keep compressed air moving in factories, garages, and robot cells. Today we’re putting two heavy hitters side by side: push-to-connect and compression fittings. We’ll look at what makes each tick, where they shine, and how to pick the winner for your own setup. Doesn’t matter if you’re just airing up tires at home or running a full-blown production line—choosing right saves cash and headaches. What…