EFD, Inc., a Nordson company, announces a new Radial Spinner
System that enables manufacturers to apply consistent amounts of
adhesives, lubricants and other production fluids inside cylindrical
parts between 0.4" and 5" in diameter.
The ability to apply fluids in neat, uniform bands makes the
Radial Spinner System ideal for processes where controlled amounts
must be applied inside small cylinders or confined to specific
locations. Applications range from securing engine components to
lubricating medical devices.
The Radial Spinner System combines a compact air-driven motor,
low-maintenance EFD dispense valve and EFD ValveMate(TM) controller.
The valve dispenses a precisely metered amount of fluid onto a
spinning disk attached to the motor. As fluid reaches the disk's edge
it spins off, forming a neat, uniform band inside the part.
"We developed the Radial Spinner System to meet requests for a way
to dispense fluids inside components where spray valves wouldn't fit,
or where fluid must be kept within a defined area," said EFD President
Peter Lambert. "By helping companies reliably put the correct amount
of material exactly where needed, the Radial Spinner System improves
productivity and dramatically reduces waste and rework, providing a
fast return on their investment."
EFD's new Radial Spinner System is available through their
worldwide network operating in over 30 countries. For more
information, contact EFD at 800-556-3484, 401-434-1680 or visit
www.efd-inc.com
EFD, Inc. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Nordson Corporation,
(Nasdaq:NDSN) the world's leading producer of precision dispensing
equipment. Nordson and EFD systems apply adhesives, sealants and other
assembly fluids to a broad range of consumer and industrial products
during manufacturing operations, helping customers meet quality and
productivity targets.
Except for historical information and comparisons contained
herein, statements included in this release may constitute
"forward-looking statements," as defined by The Private Securities
Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These statements involve a number of
risks, uncertainties and other factors, as discussed in the company's
filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission that could cause
actual results to differ.
