Steering system design | steering system parts | steering assembly

Steering Universal Joints

Our range of Steering Universal Joints

Our universal joints (UJ) are designed and manufactured to meet the demands of road going and off-highway vehicles. They are designed to meet the harshest under chassis environments for the military, construction, bus and coach sectors.   With over 50 years' of testing and development you can be assured that our UJ's achieve the highest standards.

Our universal joints are supplied in 2 main variants: ‘re-greasable’ and ‘maintenance free’ with definable features such as serrations, with main options of 1×54, 1×66, 1×79, 19.05×48 and 22.23×48,  fasteners, yoke sizes and finish requirements.  All features can be manufactured to meet your specific requirements.

 

steering joint | steering universal joint | steering column universal joint

For more information on existing products and prices please contact our sales or technical team:

+44 (0) 2476 680445
steering joint | steering universal joint | steering column universal joint
steering joint | steering universal joint | steering column universal joint
steering joint | steering universal joint | steering column universal joint
steering joint | steering universal joint | steering column universal joint
Contact Pailton Engineering to get more information on our products and services.

You can contact any member of our team, we can assist you with any queries you may have.

Call Us: +44 (0) 2476 680445

Contact Pailton Engineering if you would like to know more.

July 27, 2020
Hydrogen or electric vehicles? The answer is probably both

According to the Hydrogen Council, hydrogen powered fuel cell vehicles could constitute up to twenty percent of the world’s total vehicle fleet by 2050. This estimate rests on the assumption that hydrogen will play a wider role in our energy needs and will be particularly suited for powering vehicles with heavy payloads and longer ranges. Here, Roger Brereton, head of sales at steering systems specialist Pailton Engineering, explains why both hydrogen and electric vehicles have a role to play in our future transportation needs.

read more