
COMPRESSION SPRINGS
Compression springs are used to store energy through compression, to provide a load (force) or to resist compressive forces. The most commonly used type is the one made of round wire, wound with closed ends, with two edges parallel to each other.

EXTENSION SPRINGS
These springs, which resist pulling, are produced with adjacent windings, with exceptions. The heat treatment applied to reach the maximum endurance limit in tension springs is of great importance for the reliability, life and performance of the material.

TORSION SPRINGS
Torsion springs are generally used as actuating elements for shafts and work by rotating one of the spring arms around the spring body, which stores energy in the angular direction or in the direction of the spring.

WIRE FORMING
Formed wires are designed in a wide variety of forms to fulfill many tasks. They are generally used in electrical devices and parts, machine equipment, as safety devices, as holders or stabilizers, as guides and locking devices in order to perform the targeted work with minimum deformation.

CLIPS
Molds and tools are generally used in sheet form production. The molds and apparatus to be used are determined according to the type of material.

CONSTANT FORCE SPRINGS
Constant Force Springs are usually manufactured as a pre-stressed flat strip material, tightly wound around a drum or shaft at the center and the hole at the free end is attached to a loading force, such as a balancing application.