fluid coupling
attributes
eleven measurements
Styles obtainable employing couplings (Para-Flex and DGF Equipment) or V-Belt drives
Accommodates up to four.75 inch shafts and 1400 horsepower applications
Clean, managed acceleration with customizable startup torques
Motor starts below no load, permitting the use of regular NEMA design B motors and possibly lowering motor horsepower prerequisite
No bodily link is existing, enabling for protection beneath overload problems
Common Industries
Air Handling
Mining
Paper & Forest
typical programs
Conveyors (Bulk Content Handling)
Any application requiring overload safety
Any application with a substantial-inertia startup
Overview
Fluid coupling on Transfluid’s industrial transmission model KPTO.
A fluid coupling is made up of 3 elements, in addition the hydraulic fluid:
The housing, also known as the shell[5] (which must have an oil-tight seal all around the push 
shafts), consists of the fluid and turbines.
Two turbines (fanlike elements):
A single related to the input shaft identified as the pump or impeller,[five] primary wheel[5] input turbine
The other connected to the output shaft, identified as the turbine, output turbine, secondary wheel[5] or runner
The driving turbine, known as the ‘pump’, (or driving torus[a]) is rotated by the prime 
mover, which is usually an inner combustion motor or electric motor. The impeller’s movement imparts equally outwards linear and rotational motion to the fluid.