Suruõhutööriistade

Suruõhutööriistade, also known as pneumatic tools, are powered by compressed air. They harness the energy of pressurized air to perform a variety of tasks. The air is typically supplied by a compressor and delivered to the tool through a hose. Inside the tool, the compressed air acts on a piston or a turbine, which in turn drives a mechanism to perform work. This could be rotation, hammering, or ejection of material.

Common examples of suruõhutööriistade include impact wrenches, which are used for loosening and tightening bolts and nuts, especially in automotive and construction settings. Nail guns and staplers, also pneumatic, are widely employed in carpentry and upholstery for quickly driving fasteners. Air hammers are used for demolition, chipping, and breaking up concrete. Sanders and grinders utilize rotating abrasive discs or belts, powered by air, for smoothing and shaping surfaces. Even some drills and screwdrivers operate on compressed air.

The advantages of using suruõhutööriistade often include their high power-to-weight ratio, durability, and inherent safety. They are generally less prone to overheating than electric tools and can operate in environments where electrical sparks might be a hazard. However, they require a reliable source of compressed air, which can be an initial investment. Maintenance, such as oiling and cleaning, is also important for optimal performance and longevity.