Standalone and mixed fluid and electrical design

E3.fluid

Hydraulic, Pneumatic, Cooling and Lubrication System Design

E3.fluid is the solution for designing and documenting all fluid systems. It is a complete, easy-to-use solution with core functionality optimized for the development of hydraulic, pneumatic, cooling and lubrication systems.

Combined electrical and fluid design with intelligent sheet formats for easy navigation between electrical and fluid elements

Consistent representations of electromechanical devices in pneumatic schematics, electrical schematics and installation diagrams

Design rule checking with optimized functionality for the development of hydraulic, pneumatic, cooling, and lubrication systems

Hydraulic, pneumatic, cooling and lubrication systems activated by electric motors or pumps require integrated handling of fluid and electrical designs. Our solution approach enables fluid engineers to detail and document their hydraulic, pneumatic, cooling and lubrication schematic designs. to be developed independently or fully integrated with electrical control systems.

E3.fluid functionality overview

E3.fluid can be used to develop standalone fluid schematics or combined with the electrical schematics to provide a mixed fluid and electrical design.

E3.fluid can be used to develop standalone fluid schematics or combined with the electrical schematics

Cross-reference between electrical and fluid design
Intelligent sheets prevent design errors (only fluid designs allowed on fluid sheets)
Combined bills of materials

Part usage tracking
Extensive symbol library included

Automatic connections (Auto-connect)
Multiple design rule checks
Design reuse with predefined sub-circuits
Automatic assignment of quick connectors to hoses and tubes
Prevent incorrect hose and tube sizing

E3.fluid+ allows users to create multiple views of their equipment such as a valve shown in both the schematic and manifold drawing. Making use of E3.series’ object oriented functionality E3.fluid ensures all documentation is always correct, irrespective of where modification are carried out