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Metalworking (rec.crafts.metalworking) Discuss various aspects of working with metal, such as machining, welding, metal joining, screwing, casting, hardening/tempering, blacksmithing/forging, spinning and hammer work, sheet metal work. |
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Thrust Calculations- Differential gears
OK folks, any Gear Gurus in the audience?
I'm trying to figure out what the outwards thrust would be on a set of differential spider gears under the condition where the axles are locked from rotating; or alternatively if it's easier to envision the outward thrust on them if one axle & carrier are locked & the torque is applied to the other axle, see diagram here- http://www.tantel.ca/Images/The%20Sl...ff%20gears.gif FWIW the exact model is a Dana 44. Specifics- the spider gears have a tooth bevel of 48°, interior bevel of 68°. The side gears are 23 & 41 respectively. Yes, I know those don't add up to 90°, Blame Dana. :/ For sake of argument I'll assume there's no friction between the gear teeth. Anyone able to give ma a pointer on how to figure this out? Thanks- H. |
#2
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Thrust Calculations- Differential gears
On Mar 21, 8:22*pm, Howard Eisenhauer
wrote: OK folks, any Gear Gurus in the audience? I'm trying to figure out what the outwards thrust would be on a set of differential spider gears under the condition where the axles are locked from rotating; or alternatively if it's easier to envision the outward thrust on them if one axle & carrier are locked & the torque is applied to the other axle, see diagram here- http://www.tantel.ca/Images/The%20Sl..._N_Rear%20Axle... FWIW the exact model is a Dana 44. Specifics- the spider gears have a tooth bevel of 48 , interior bevel of 68 . The side gears are 23 & 41 respectively. Yes, I know those don't add up to 90 , *Blame Dana. :/ For sake of argument I'll assume there's no friction between the gear teeth. Anyone able to give ma a pointer on how to figure this out? Thanks- H. What is the pressure angle of the gears? jsw |
#3
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Thrust Calculations- Differential gears
On Mon, 21 Mar 2011 19:59:46 -0700 (PDT), Jim Wilkins
wrote: On Mar 21, 8:22*pm, Howard Eisenhauer wrote: OK folks, any Gear Gurus in the audience? I'm trying to figure out what the outwards thrust would be on a set of differential spider gears under the condition where the axles are locked from rotating; or alternatively if it's easier to envision the outward thrust on them if one axle & carrier are locked & the torque is applied to the other axle, see diagram here- http://www.tantel.ca/Images/The%20Sl..._N_Rear%20Axle... FWIW the exact model is a Dana 44. Specifics- the spider gears have a tooth bevel of 48 , interior bevel of 68 . The side gears are 23 & 41 respectively. Yes, I know those don't add up to 90 , *Blame Dana. :/ For sake of argument I'll assume there's no friction between the gear teeth. Anyone able to give ma a pointer on how to figure this out? Thanks- H. What is the pressure angle of the gears? jsw Haven't got a clue. Is there some way I can measure it? H. |
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