Hydraulic accumulators function by compressing a gas (typically nitrogen) against a liquid (hydraulic fluid) using a bladder or piston. When the system demands hydraulic energy, the stored gas expands, forcing the liquid out. This helps maintain system pressure, reduce pump load, and provide a buffer against sudden pressure surges.

Benefits of using hydraulic accumulators:

• Pressure maintenance: Maintains system pressure, preventing pressure drops and ensuring consistent performance.
• Shock absorption: Absorbs sudden pressure surges, protecting system components and reducing wear and tear.
• Pump unloading: Reduces the load on pumps by storing energy during low-demand periods.
• Emergency power supply: Can provide a backup power source in case of pump failure.
• Smoother operation: Improves system smoothness and reduces noise.

• Various gas charging pressures: Customizable to meet specific system requirements.
• Different accumulator types: Bladder, piston, and diaphragm accumulators are available.
• Wide range of sizes and capacities: To accommodate various system sizes and demands.
• Durable construction: Built to withstand harsh operating conditions.
• Customizable options: Can be tailored to specific applications and preferences.

Hydraulic accumulators are widely used in numerous industries, including:

• Construction and mining: For heavy machinery and equipment.
• Manufacturing: In presses, forming machines, and material handling systems.
• Automotive: In braking systems and power steering.
• Aerospace: For hydraulic actuation systems.
• Marine: In steering systems and winches.

• Bladder-type accumulators: Use a flexible bladder to separate the gas and liquid.
• Piston-type accumulators: Use a piston to separate the gas and liquid.
• Diaphragm-type accumulators: Use a diaphragm to separate the gas and liquid.

Choose the right accumulator type based on your specific system requirements and preferences.