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wrenches r.d.s. rotating

  • Thread starter Thread starter cacciatorino
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cacciatorino

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I remember seeing years ago some balls for ball screws that had the particularity of a flange to be able to mount a pulley for toothed belt. the purpose was to motorize the group by turning the ring and holding the screw. Does anyone remember who produces them?
 
I remember seeing years ago some balls for ball screws that had the particularity of a flange to be able to mount a pulley for toothed belt. the purpose was to motorize the group by turning the ring and holding the screw. Does anyone remember who produces them?
about ten years ago I made a transmission of this type, I had a long axis and rather than increase the diameter of the screw in order to maintain the critical velocity value decided to break the nail. at the time the rotary screws of the thk were not available for the Italian market, so I decided to design one that I had to carry out in drawing from the bb of casalcchio, which was also more economical. the characteristic point of the rotary ring is not so much the attack for the synchronous pulley but more than other the ball bearing that must allow it to spin and to do by means for the transmission of the bike. lubrication considerations should also be made. If they were to serve you, I must still have the drawings.
 
about ten years ago I made a transmission of this type, I had a long axis and rather than increase the diameter of the screw in order to maintain the critical velocity value decided to break the nail. at the time the rotary screws of the thk were not available for the Italian market, so I decided to design one that I had to carry out in drawing from the bb of casalcchio, which was also more economical. the characteristic point of the rotary ring is not so much the attack for the synchronous pulley but more than other the ball bearing that must allow it to spin and to do by means for the transmission of the bike. lubrication considerations should also be made. If they were to serve you, I must still have the drawings.
Thank you for your availability, as well as the others who have intervened. I was evaluating this solution as it was a retrofit on an existing machine, where the screw is fixed and the snail is rotated through a unimec pencil, but obtaining unsatisfactory performance as it repeats the positioning. However it seems that we are orienting ourselves on a traditional solution, also seen the limited racing.
 
Thank you for your availability, as well as the others who have intervened. I was evaluating this solution as it was a retrofit on an existing machine, where the screw is fixed and the snail is rotated through a unimec pencil, but obtaining unsatisfactory performance as it repeats the positioning. However it seems that we are orienting ourselves on a traditional solution, also seen the limited racing.
I think you do well, unless you have particular needs, I think it is always to prefer the solution of the rotation of the screw with a fixed ring, normally it provides a more rigid and quieter cinematic chain.
 
... the due considerations of lubrication must also be made. . .
Could you kindly provide some extra indication?
on a machine of recent production in the company I had to use the rotary spiral solution on one of the boards. on this axis an early wear on the bottom of the rolling track at the contact area of the spheres occurred. the other axes (with comparable loads and sizes) adopt the rotary screw solution and with the same lubrication have not given problems.

Thank you.
 
Could you kindly provide some extra indication?
on a machine of recent production in the company I had to use the rotary spiral solution on one of the boards. on this axis an early wear on the bottom of the rolling track at the contact area of the spheres occurred. the other axes (with comparable loads and sizes) adopt the rotary screw solution and with the same lubrication have not given problems.

Thank you.
If you have used a commercial component, I imagine that the lubricant feed channel is well studied by the manufacturer. the attention I referred to was more than anything else oriented to design and design. a traditional pigeon placed in rotation at high speeds would tend to "centrifugare" the lubricant outwards. in a specially designed rotary pigeon the lubricant must enter the body in rotation as much as possible near the slopes of the screw; I used a channel built in the body of the turns that support the snail.

For the rest I don't know, an early wear may also be due to other factors, the first thing I think is to check that the pigeon works well in its axis, which is not, for example, slightly disassed due to a tensioning of the transmission, perhaps because the bearings support are not rigid enough. you could also analyze noise, vibrations can cause more tension peaks to affect the life cycle of the slopes. are only hypotheses to check.
 
about ten years ago I made a transmission of this type, I had a long axis and rather than increase the diameter of the screw in order to maintain the critical velocity value decided to break the nail. at the time the rotary screws of the thk were not available for the Italian market, so I decided to design one that I had to carry out in drawing from the bb of casalcchio, which was also more economical.
1) was not available then in Italy, at least thk
(2) was + economic
3) if it turned out + cheap in few pieces let alone in serial production

It was enough, in my opinion, to introduce a minimum innovation so that it could be classified as "new"

but I'm probably wrong with the world of patents and rotary nails is certainly not what I know best.
Hi.
 
Hello I am the commander of a sailboat and I would like to replace the aluminum boma of my boat with one in carbon . essentially my boma and an aluminum tube aeronautic. Can I replace it with a carbon tube with the same resistance to bending and compression , maintaining the same external diameter?
 
Good morning

in an application I used a rocky chiocciolante of thk now I must repeat the same machine only that the delivery times are biblical someone knows some other company that produces such snails. . .

Thank you.

Mar
 
thanks hunter

I looked at it, too, but I think it's the normal rotary ones I needed that rotary and translating one, there's practically two pebbles on the same screw to make the double movement simultanemante. for what I know it only produces thk but I was hoping there was some other producer.
 

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