Associated Spring Raymond 105-814 Die Spring 2in Hole Gold

Product Description

The ASSOCIATED SPRING RAYMOND 105-814 is a heavy-duty die spring designed for use in tooling, stamping dies, and industrial press applications. It features a 2-inch hole diameter, a 1-inch rod diameter, and a free length of 3.5 inches. Wound from chromium alloy steel with a trapezoidal wire profile, this spring delivers a maximum deflection load of 1,785 pounds and a maximum deflection of 1.05 inches at a spring rate of 1,700 pounds per inch. The gold color coding identifies it as a heavy-load grade per standard die spring classification. Installation is performed by tooling technicians and machine builders working with stamping and forming equipment.

This die spring is suited for industrial stamping dies, punch presses, molds, and similar tooling assemblies in manufacturing environments. The 2-inch hole diameter and 1-inch rod diameter make it compatible with standard die set configurations in medium-to-large press tooling. It is appropriate for applications requiring a consistent, high-load spring force within a compact axial footprint. Both OEM tooling builders and maintenance technicians servicing existing press equipment install this spring type.

Key Features

• 2-inch hole diameter and 1-inch rod diameter for standard die set fitment
• 3.5-inch free length with 1.05 inches of maximum deflection
• 1,785-pound maximum deflection load capacity
• Spring rate of 1,700 pounds per inch for predictable, consistent force
• Trapezoidal wire cross-section for higher load capacity versus round wire designs
• Chromium alloy steel construction for fatigue resistance under cyclic loading
• Gold color coding identifies heavy-load grade per industry die spring standards

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or direct-fit component for standard die sets and press tooling assemblies requiring a 2-inch hole diameter, 1-inch rod diameter heavy-load die spring with a 3.5-inch free length.

Installation Notes

Die springs are installed by tooling technicians and tool-and-die makers working on stamping and forming equipment. Always de-energize and fully de-stroke the press, and confirm zero stored energy in the tooling before replacing die springs. Inspect the mating rod and hole surfaces for wear or damage before seating the new spring. Do not compress the spring beyond its rated maximum deflection of 1.05 inches during setup or operation.