Close Menu
  • About
  • Products
    • Find Solutions
    • Technical Q&A
    • Novelty Search
    • Feasibility Analysis Assistant
    • Material Scout
    • Pharma Insights Advisor
    • More AI Agents For Innovation
  • IP
  • Machinery
  • Material
  • Life Science
Facebook YouTube LinkedIn
Eureka BlogEureka Blog
  • About
  • Products
    • Find Solutions
    • Technical Q&A
    • Novelty Search
    • Feasibility Analysis Assistant
    • Material Scout
    • Pharma Insights Advisor
    • More AI Agents For Innovation
  • IP
  • Machinery
  • Material
  • Life Science
Facebook YouTube LinkedIn
Patsnap eureka →
Eureka BlogEureka Blog
Patsnap eureka →
Home»TRIZ Case»Pneumatic Fastener Tooling for Reliable Assembly

Pneumatic Fastener Tooling for Reliable Assembly

May 22, 20263 Mins Read
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

Pneumatic Fastener Tooling for Reliable Assembly

Want An AI Powered R&D Assistant ?
Here’s PatSnap Eureka !
Go to Seek

Summary

Problems

Current fastener installation tools require significant and sustained manual force for assembly and disassembly, which can lead to inefficiencies due to the loss of effectiveness over time in pressure-maintaining systems.

Innovation solutions

An installation tooling system with a pressure chamber, ducts, blocking elements, and fluid inlets to facilitate the use of pressurized fluid for holding and ejecting fasteners, combined with a wrench driven by a motor for rotational control, and anti-rotation features to secure the fastener during assembly and disassembly.

TRIZ Analysis

Specific contradictions:

fastener holding reliability
vs
manual force requirement

General conflict description:

Reliability
vs
Force
TRIZ inspiration library
29 Pneumatics and hydraulics
Try to solve problems with it

Principle concept:

If manual force is applied to insert the fastener into the installation tooling, then the fastener can be held in position, but significant and sustained force is required which loses effectiveness over time

Why choose this principle:

The patent employs a pneumatic system with a pressure chamber, pneumatic actuator, and blocking elements (balls) that are propelled into grooves on the fastener body using compressed air. This replaces manual force application with a reliable pneumatic mechanism that maintains consistent holding force without degradation over time, directly resolving the contradiction between reliability and force requirement.

TRIZ inspiration library
29 Pneumatics and hydraulics
Try to solve problems with it

Principle concept:

If pressure-maintaining systems are used to hold the fastener, then the fastener can be secured during installation, but the systems lose effectiveness over time

Why choose this principle:

The pneumatic system uses compressed air stored in a pressure chamber to propel blocking elements into engagement with the fastener. This pneumatic mechanism provides reliable, repeatable action over extended periods without the degradation issues of manual pressure systems, extending the effective duration while maintaining reliability.

Application Domain

pneumatic systems fastener assembly engineering innovation

Data Source

Patent US20260070200A1 Temporary Fastener Installation Tooling and Associated Installation Set
Publication Date: 12 Mar 2026 TRIZ 机械制造
FIG 01
US20260070200A1-D00001
FIG 02
US20260070200A1-D00002
FIG 03
US20260070200A1-D00003
Login to view Image

AI summary:

An installation tooling system with a pressure chamber, ducts, blocking elements, and fluid inlets to facilitate the use of pressurized fluid for holding and ejecting fasteners, combined with a wrench driven by a motor for rotational control, and anti-rotation features to secure the fastener during assembly and disassembly.

Abstract

An installation tool ( 14 ) has a tool body ( 50 ) comprising a first opening capable of blocking the axial end of the body ( 26 ) of a fastener ( 12 ) and an actuating device ( 52 ), rotatable relative to the tool body and comprising a second opening capable of blocking a fastener actuating element ( 28 ). The tool includes a pressure chamber ( 120 ) in the tool body a duct ( 122 ) connecting the pressure chamber to the first opening ( 62 ), a blocking element ( 124 ), movable in the duct between a retracted position and a projecting position; and a fluid inlet ( 55 ) opening onto the pressure chamber. An inflow of fluid into the pressure chamber moves the blocking element ( 124 ) to the protruding position.

Contents

    Accelerate from idea to impact

    Eureka harnesses unparalleled innovation data and effortlessly delivers breakthrough ideas for your toughest technical challenges.

    Sign up for free
    engineering innovation fastener assembly pneumatic systems
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
    Previous ArticleOptimized Display Driver IC Design for Reduced Chip Size
    Next Article Outer Sleeve Solution for Bearing Vibration Damping

    Related Posts

    Precision Substrate Temperature Control Using Embedded Heating Elements

    May 22, 2026

    Compact Active Magnetic Bearing Design for Easier Maintenance

    May 22, 2026

    Multi-Use Insulation for Snow Storage Efficiency

    May 22, 2026

    Efficient DC-to-DC Voltage Conversion with Single Inductor

    May 22, 2026

    Backup Power for PoE Lighting During Outages

    May 22, 2026

    Sugar Cone Sphere Design for Spill-Free Ice Cream Treats

    May 22, 2026

    Comments are closed.

    Start Free Trial Today!

    Get instant, smart ideas, solutions and spark creativity with Patsnap Eureka AI. Generate professional answers in a few seconds.

    ⚡️ Generate Ideas →
    Table of Contents
    • Pneumatic Fastener Tooling for Reliable Assembly
      • Summary
      • TRIZ Analysis
      • Data Source
      • Accelerate from idea to impact
    About Us
    About Us

    Eureka harnesses unparalleled innovation data and effortlessly delivers breakthrough ideas for your toughest technical challenges. Eliminate complexity, achieve more.

    Facebook YouTube LinkedIn
    Latest Hotspot

    Vehicle-to-Grid For EVs: Battery Degradation, Grid Value, and Control Architecture

    May 12, 2026

    TIGIT Target Global Competitive Landscape Report 2026

    May 11, 2026

    Colorectal Cancer — Competitive Landscape (2025–2026)

    May 11, 2026
    tech newsletter

    35 Breakthroughs in Magnetic Resonance Imaging – Product Components

    July 1, 2024

    27 Breakthroughs in Magnetic Resonance Imaging – Categories

    July 1, 2024

    40+ Breakthroughs in Magnetic Resonance Imaging – Typical Technologies

    July 1, 2024
    © 2026 Patsnap Eureka. Powered by Patsnap Eureka.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.