kdoske
Materials
- Aug 2, 2012
- 10
Whats the easiest way to use a diameter that equates to a rectangular springs width and length.
I have a spring in hand that we paid a good chunk of change to produce 10 of. Thing is we would like to make it with a smaller solid height using various spring calculators on the internet. The problem is they all need a diameter. Well, I don't have a diameter, I have a square rectangular spring. Since we could not figure it out we just paid a company to redesign our spring and what came back had about half the compression value of the old spring we sent in. This leads me to believe that A. they did not know what they were doing or B. square spring design is very difficult.
Anyone have any ideas?
I have a spring in hand that we paid a good chunk of change to produce 10 of. Thing is we would like to make it with a smaller solid height using various spring calculators on the internet. The problem is they all need a diameter. Well, I don't have a diameter, I have a square rectangular spring. Since we could not figure it out we just paid a company to redesign our spring and what came back had about half the compression value of the old spring we sent in. This leads me to believe that A. they did not know what they were doing or B. square spring design is very difficult.
Anyone have any ideas?