Mistura Systems

217 Kingsbury Road
London
NW9 9HP
UK

Latest articles from this company

News releases from this company

Key interlocks allow access to teach robots

Users of robot cells are being protected by trapped key interlocks that allow for limited access to operate the robots in "teach" mode.

News from Manufacturingtalk, 7 May 2003

Machinery interlock components assembled easily

A simply assembled system of interlock components form an integral part of OEM machinery, making it safe and ensuring that it cannot be operated in an incorrect manner.

News from Manufacturingtalk, 2 April 2003

Safety interlock acts directly on main isolator

A safety interlock for large machines acts directly on the main power isolator and offers control over a large switch which breaks the main power feed to the machine.

News from Manufacturingtalk, 3 February 2003

Switch limits machine access to authorised persons

A solenoid tongue switch features a trapped key adaptor mounted between the solenoid release and the bolt actuator, allowing only authorised personnel to access the guarded machine.

News from Manufacturingtalk, 16 December 2002

Trapped key interlocks protect warehouse workers

Trapped key interlocks will keep employees safe from automatic stacker cranes in aisles and restrict, and keep safe, access to the crane aisles, and control of the cranes.

News from Manufacturingtalk, 13 December 2002

Trapped key interlocks guarantee worker safety

Trapped key interlocks guarantee worker safety in an automatic warehouse to safeguard both personnel and machinery.

News from Manufacturingtalk, 22 October 2002

Trapped key interlocks guard workers

Trapped key interlocks are protecting workers on automated production lines where lines' machines and robots are enclosed separately behind perimeter guarding.

News from Manufacturingtalk, 22 October 2002

'Search and Seal' ensures operators are clear

Mistura Systems has developed a "search and seal" interlock system to prevent personnel from becoming trapped in potentially hazardous areas.

News from Manufacturingtalk, 21 January 2002

Overriding safety locks in an emergency

Trapped key interlocks control access to potentially hazardous areas, but a critical failure of safety procedure could leave an operative locked inside a protected zone. i

News from Manufacturingtalk, 7 August 2001

Not what you're looking for? Search the site.

Back to topBack to top

Featured articles

Contact
Pro-talk

Reach an audience of thousands

A Pro-talk Publication

A Pro-talk publication