Gas Springs vs. Coil Springs

Special Springs LLC manufactures and supplies high-quality nitrogen gas springs and mechanical die springs for customers all over the world. As a leading manufacturer of spring products, we work to give our customers superior-quality springs with every order. Here you’ll learn the difference between gas springs and coil springs, as well as their respective advantages and applications, so you can[...]

Interchangeable Nitrogen Gas Springs from Special Springs

Everyone has their preferred brand. If you drive a pickup, you’re either a Ford or a Chevy guy. Beer drinkers like Miller or Budweiser. Golfers pick between Callaway, Taylor Made or Titleist.  Once people get to know a particular brand, they choose it out of habit.  Underneath it all, however, the devices these brands represent aren’t all that different. An[...]

NEW VW APPROVAL

Starting from October 2016, Special Springs has been officially approved by VOLKSWAGEN as supplier of Nitrogen Cylinders and reported in VW norm 39D999. This important result is a further confirmation of the product quality, recognized by the main automotive manufacturers. Click here to see the Cross Reference Chart between VW Codes and Special Springs Codes.

SPECIAL SPRINGS LAUNCHES NEW WEBSITE FOR NORTH AMERICA

Canton, Michigan – Special Springs North America LLC, a subsidiary of Special Springs S.r.l, an Italy-based designer, manufacturer, and distributor of nitrogen gas and die spring products, is proud to announce the launch of its new website on June 2.   The new site includes a range of features that address the needs of Special Springs’ network of clients and[...]

DO YOUR GAS SPRINGS HAVE SAFETY FEATURES?

Every industry has its slogan. In real estate, it’s “location, location, location.” In manufacturing, it’s “production, production, production.” At Special Springs, our mantra is “safety, safety, safety.” Why? Because, above all else, safety matters most. The Importance of Safety Downtime in a stamping plant can come from a variety of sources. It could be a material problem. It could be a scheduling[...]

INTERCHANGEABLE NITROGEN GAS SPRINGS FROM SPECIAL SPRINGS

Everyone has their preferred brand. If you drive a pickup, you’re either a Ford or a Chevy guy. Beer drinkers like Miller or Budweiser. Golfers pick between Callaway, Taylor Made or Titleist. Once people get to know a particular brand, they choose it out of habit. Underneath it all, however, the devices these brands represent aren’t all that different. Strip[...]

JOIN SPECIAL SPRINGS AT FABTECH 2017

Fabtech 2017, North America’s largest metal forming, fabricating, welding, and finishing event takes place in Chicago’s McCormick Place, November 6-9, bringing together the region and the nation’s top companies to engage with 1,700 exhibitors and 50,000 attendees across more than 750,000 square feet of convention floor space. The event offers a unique opportunity for Special Springs to engage directly with[...]

THE IMPORTANCE OF RESPONSE TIME WHEN ORDERING DIE SPRINGS

When a problem occurs, you need it fixed as quickly as possible. That’s why response time is so important for die springs and nitrogen gas springs. Downtime is costly, and in many cases, unnecessary, issue that you can address with the right approach. When ordering replacements, however, you may find varying potential response time. Shipping time waits, previous delays in your orders from[...]

HOW TO ORDER REPLACEMENTS FOR GAS SPRINGS

If you are preparing to order replacements gas springs or if you have an emergency and you are unable to get them from your current supplier, you may have questions. How do you ensure you are getting the right gas springs, especially if replacing another brand like Dadco, Kaller, or Hyson? Many MROs and purchasing managers worry about ensuring they[...]

THE IMPORTANCE OF SAFETY FEATURES IN NITROGEN GAS SPRINGS

Nitrogen gas springs can discharge a large amount of energy if not used properly. Misuse due to human error can result in a catastrophic burst that can cause the rod to eject up to 1,500 feet, reaching more than 200 miles per hour. For reference, that would be the same as dropping a steel slug from the tip of the[...]