Aftermarket 4010 4/7-NS-EE Progressive Distributor
This page describes an aftermarket progressive distributor that cross-references the BEKA MAX 4010 4/7-NS-EE. BEKA MAX is a trademark of its respective owner. This is an aftermarket distributor, not manufactured, sponsored, or endorsed by BEKA MAX. 4010 4/7-NS-EE designations are for cross-reference identification only.
This is a specific preconfigured distributor in the MX-F series family. It has 4 segments inside and 7 outlets outside. During each cycle it feeds each point in order, one after the next, until the full sequence is complete.
Configuration
| Part number | 4010 4/7-NS-EE |
| Series | MX-F-NS-EE |
| Segments | 4 |
| Outlets | 7 |
| Monitoring | Proximity switch end element |
| Type | Progressive distributor |
How the Progressive Cycle Works
Pistons move one at a time in a fixed order. Each movement meters lubricant to its outlet and then shifts the next piston. After all 7 outlets are fed the cycle completes and resets. A blockage at any point stops the sequence, so the rest of the distributor waits instead of overfeeding one point. This stop behavior is the core safety feature of progressive distribution. It means a blocked line never silently starves some points while overfeeding others. When the switch reports a stall, service can trace the fault to the exact segment in the sequence.
Because every outlet is fed in the same order every cycle, the delivered volume per point stays repeatable. The dose per outlet is fixed by the internal segment configuration of this assembly. Where different doses per point are needed, a different segment mix or a different part number in the family applies.
The NS-EE Proximity Switch
The end-element proximity switch detects cycle completion. It connects to a controller, light, or alarm. This confirms lubrication happened rather than guessing. One pulse is generated per completed cycle. Confirm switch voltage and connector with your controller before ordering.
Where the 4/7 Configuration Fits
This configuration suits machines with about seven main wear points. Typical points include spindle bearings, guide rails, drive bearings, rollers, and chains. For other outlet counts see the MX-F distributor family. You can also review the wider progressive lubrication systems range.
What to Confirm Before Ordering
Confirm your outlet count is 7. Confirm proximity switch version (NS-EE) vs plain. Confirm inlet thread and tubing match. Confirm lubricant type. See the grease pump options for supply compatibility. If the outlet count or switch type is uncertain, contact the team before placing the order.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does 4/7 mean?
It means 4 segments inside the block. It also means 7 outlets outside the block.
What does NS-EE mean?
NS-EE means the distributor has a proximity switch end element. This is the monitored version of the 4010 4/7 assembly.
How does the switch help?
The switch confirms each completed cycle. It connects to a controller, light, or alarm for confirmation.
Can outlets be reconfigured?
The 4/7 assembly is fixed. Other outlet counts are other part numbers on the family page.
What if one point blocks?
The sequence stops at that point. The switch shows no cycle and no pulse is sent.
Is the switch included?
Yes on the NS-EE version. Plain versions exist for applications without cycle monitoring.
What machines suit 7 outlets?
Machines with about seven main wear points suit this block. Examples include spindles, rails, drives, rollers, and chains.
Can it feed grease and oil?
Confirm lubricant and family specs before ordering. Lubricant type affects internal cycling and switching behavior.
How do I know lubrication happened?
The switch pulse per cycle shows the sequence completed. No pulse means the distributor did not finish the cycle.
Who builds this distributor, and how do I get a quotation?
IsoHiTech Lubrication Systems, founded in 2023, engineering since 2006, builds and supports every unit. Email inquiry@isohitech.com for specifications and a quotation.
Contact the team with your outlet count.
