> I understand it's bad practice to have the ratios between pinions set
> such as the same teeth always mesh - is this true for bevel gears? I'm
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>
> Steve
Depends on the application. If you were designing a differential for a
production car then yes it is important but for a one off?? Only you can
tell. Ask yourself how much work it will do, will a bit of noise when it
wears be an issue and how much grief will you have in N years if you
have to replace the gears?
Getting a good tooth geometry would be more important to my way of thinking.
Bob
Steve - 22 Nov 2009 14:14 GMT
>> I understand it's bad practice to have the ratios between pinions set
>> such as the same teeth always mesh - is this true for bevel gears? I'm
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>
> Bob
Thanks Bob. Sounds like I can cut them 1:1 which will mean only one setup
and a better fit between the pair. This won't run long enough to get worn!
You can tell I'm learning - I've started looking for the difference between
the "correct" method and the best method for the job at hand!
Steve
Drawfiler - 29 Nov 2009 15:34 GMT
> >> I understand it's bad practice to have the ratios between pinions set
> >> such as the same teeth always mesh - is this true for bevel gears? I'm
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>
> - Show quoted text -
I would be more concerned about making 'straight' teeth ie spurs with
angled reeth, tou should be making helicals, if you have a problem, I
can help.
Peter