Associated Spring Raymond 203-914 Die Spring Light-duty

Product Description

The ASSOCIATED SPRING RAYMOND 203-914 is a light-duty die spring engineered for use in stamping dies, molds, and industrial tooling applications. Built from chromium alloy steel with a trapezoidal wire cross-section, this spring delivers consistent, controlled force throughout its compression cycle. It has a free length of 89.00 millimeters (approximately 3.5 inches), a rod diameter of 38.00 mm, and a hole diameter of 63.00 mm. The green color coding indicates light-duty load classification per ISO 10243 standards, making it straightforward to identify during tooling maintenance and replacement.

This die spring is suited for light-duty press tooling, injection molds, die sets, and similar metal-forming or plastic-molding equipment. Its trapezoidal wire shape allows for higher load capacity and longer fatigue life compared to round-wire springs of similar dimensions. It is typically installed and serviced by toolmakers, die setters, and maintenance technicians working in manufacturing and fabrication environments.

Key Features

• Green color coding per ISO 10243 for quick light-duty load classification identification
• Trapezoidal wire shape for improved load capacity and fatigue resistance over round-wire alternatives
• Chromium alloy steel construction for durability under repeated compression cycles
• Maximum deflection load of 1243.19 lb (5530 N) with 35.00 mm travel to solid
• Rod diameter of 38.00 mm and hole diameter of 63.00 mm for standard die set fitment
• Compliant with ISO 10243 die spring specifications

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement die spring for light-duty stamping dies, molds, and industrial tooling that require a spring with a 63.00 mm hole diameter, 38.00 mm rod diameter, and 89.00 mm free length per ISO 10243 specifications.

Installation Notes

Die spring replacement is typically performed by qualified toolmakers or die setters. Always relieve all press and tooling load before removing or installing springs, and verify that the mating bore and rod dimensions match the spring specifications prior to installation. Inspect the spring seat and bore for wear or damage that could affect spring alignment and service life. Follow applicable plant safety procedures and machinery lockout/tagout protocols when working on press tooling.