• This forum is the machine-generated translation of www.cad3d.it/forum1 - the Italian design community. Several terms are not translated correctly.

hexagonal transmission

  • Thread starter Thread starter design77
  • Start date Start date

design77

Guest
I would like to use a hexagonal transmission instead of calettatura.
hexagonal shaft and tube with stainless hexagonal hole, I saw such an application on some machines.

Has anyone used them?
Who helps me?

Thank you.
 
I would like to use a hexagonal transmission instead of calettatura.
hexagonal shaft and tube with stainless hexagonal hole, I saw such an application on some machines.

Has anyone used them?
Who helps me?

Thank you.
on the forgery of those who use (va) parallel lathes?
I used something years ago, but I don't know if it's worth it. They gave me some scratch.
Why would you use this kind of transmission?
is not a grooved profile tree preferable? you find them from business, along with their good broached compasses and in my opinion they give performance definitely higher.
 
already tried but in the power supply I am a scratch, I saw hexagonal applications that work very well.
stainless steel

you have some info about the grooves
 
already tried but in the power supply I am a scratch, I saw hexagonal applications that work very well.
stainless steel

you have some info about the grooves
not screaming, despite the age I feel good...

I should have something "in stock"...
I used them where I worked "very" before.. .

If I have a moment tonight, I'll go after them.
 
I wait with anxiety


Thank you.
I tried last night looking in the secret archive but I didn't find anything.. .
I can't keep anything from that adventure. :frown:

I remember that they were evolving profile trees, norm din, generally used in agriculture machines.
the compasses were both bronze and steel, brocciate, and with various types of connection. . .
I don't remember the brand. He was a drill builder, if I don't remember. in the catalog there were also formulas and diagrams of calculation
 
I tried last night looking in the secret archive but I didn't find anything.. .
I can't keep anything from that adventure. :frown:

I remember that they were evolving profile trees, norm din, generally used in agriculture machines.
the compasses were both bronze and steel, brocciate, and with various types of connection. . .
I don't remember the brand. He was a drill builder, if I don't remember. in the catalog there were also formulas and diagrams of calculation
evolving profile trees, then a wide toothed wheel like the length of the tree?? I've never heard this before, but it's interesting, do I understand? :smile:
 
evolving profile trees, then a wide toothed wheel like the length of the tree?? I've never heard this before, but it's interesting, do I understand? :smile:
already that you stimulated me. . .
found fulgid examples of scanned tree with an evolving profile on the intoxicable vadetecum of the designer, of the excellent ing. baldassini, published hoepli.
pages from g-116 to g-129
bhe, nc components is a great brand for screws and screws, both hce trapezes to recirculation of spheres.
for that adventure, though, I used another brand... I don't remember what it was.. .
However the concept is that:tongue:
 
ok until here we are but I need the same thing but hexagonal so that I can take the tree sembliceously on lathe

never used one?
 
ok until here we are but I need the same thing but hexagonal so that I can take the tree sembliceously on lathe

never used one?
hexagonate bars find them on the market, drawn and rectified.
The compass... I think you have to build it in drawing, broaching or working it in philerosion.
 
I would like to use a hexagonal transmission instead of calettatura.
hexagonal shaft and tube with stainless hexagonal hole, I saw such an application on some machines.

Has anyone used them?
Who helps me?

Thank you.
What is the reason why you use this solution?
Can you indicate the type of application you want to do?

Bye.
 
, which must have two palettes which must be opened and closed and at the same time must flow
 
rectified hex bars is new to me you have references ? thanks !!!

the compass you will have to build it as already said of broach or electroerosion
 
hexagonal shaft and tube with stainless hexagonal hole, I saw such an application on some machines.
... that must have two palettes that must be opened, and close and at the same time must flow
and would you "wrap" stainless steel?
Was that exactly how you saw the cars?

would you posterior an example of how you want to achieve this? I'm curious (I'm in the power supply :biggrin:)

greetings
Marco:smile:
 
the hexagonal bars are normal traded that can then be rectified.
Just turn to any dealer of iron materials in bars... I think.
 

Forum statistics

Threads
44,997
Messages
339,767
Members
4
Latest member
ibt

Members online

No members online now.
Back
Top