INSULATION VARIANTS FOR AUTOMOTIVES
Insulations
FEURER’s battery insulation elements provide thermal insulation between the vehicle’s body and the battery. They thus protect the battery both from cold and from the effects of high temperatures occurring in the engine area. The EPP insulation elements are integrated in the battery console. A complete fit is thus indispensable. Only in this way is the seamless production sequence of these very complex injection-moulded parts ensured during construction. Equally important for flexible, highly automated production in the automotive segment is high reliability in terms of delivery, with delivery quantities and timelines precisely attuned to manufacturing intervals.
Advantages at a glance:
- Precision: an uncompromising fit
- Efficiency: outstanding thermal insulation capacity
- Weight reduction: particularly lightweight
- Just in time: reliable delivery
INSULATION VARIANTS AND CASINGS FOR HEATING/AIR-CONDITIONING SOLUTIONS
Insulations and casings
It isn’t just the outstanding thermal insulation properties of FEURER’s insulation variants that make them a compelling choice. The EPP components can be rendered in virtually any shape, giving engineers and designers free rein. This thus permits the implementation of complicated three-dimensional shapes, texturised surfaces, integrated clamping lugs or inserts, for instance. A typical example of one such application is that of welded heating distributors or pump assemblies. Here, FEURER’s insulation variants demonstrate their high-precision fit and sturdiness during assembly or subsequent maintenance and servicing. This enables important system components, such as pumps, boilers, valves, heat exchangers, engines and control devices to not only be optimally shielded from heat loss, but ensures that they are also well protected against soiling and damage.
Advantages at a glance:
- Outstanding thermal insulation properties
- Perfect handling – for instance, during assembly or maintenance
- Robust and resilient
- Full-service package – from prototyping through to serial production