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#1
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I need to machine a spur gear with 106 teeth. I'm not having a problem calculating diametral pitch, addendum, etc. nor figuring what pitch cutter to use. My problem is with the indexing calculations. I'm using B & S plates with 40:1 ratio. Per the machinists handbook, 106 target divisions require 1 full turn plus 7 holes on 39-hole circle + 29 holes on 41- hole circle. I know 40:1 means that 1 full rev of the indexing head = 9 degs and no probem calculating up to 40 divisions. The number of divisions over 40 requiring partial turns is confusing me. Could someone break it down step by step? Thanks! |
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#2
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__________________ DZASTR Last edited by RICHARD ZASTROW; 05-23-2009 at 09:51 AM. Reason: correction |
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#6
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I'm confused, 106TIf one turn = 9° & 40 turns = 360° If I cut at eact turn, I would get 40 teeth ( correct ) then How many teeth do I get at 1 full turn plus 7 holes on 39-hole circle + 29 holes on 41- hole circle.????? ,,,my guess is something less than 40 teeth my calc is 40/106 = 20/53 = 20 holes on a 53 hole plate just over 1/3 of a rev. here's a link page 105 |
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#8
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| That is the way I calculated it Superman. I'm using Brown and Sharpe standard plates with no 53-hole circle. I see in the Machinist's Handbook that Cincinnati plates have a 53-hole circle. Sorry for the confusion but I got my info that I posted from the Machinist's Handbook from the "Simple and Compound Indexing with Brown and Sharpe Plates" chart found in the Milling Machine Indexing chapter. I guessed that 106 target divisions would be the same as "106 teeth." |
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#9
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| Finally found what you need - bad news is..... it's a Cincinnati But it has how it is calculated PAGE 214 http://books.google.com/books?id=dhX...um=7#PPA214,M1 If the link doesn't work, r-click on it, properties, copy the "Address URL" section, and paste into the address bar |
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#10
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| Here is a good article on Compound Indexing. Also a chart of the Index Movements. Page 143 on. http://books.google.co.nz/books?id=N...um=9#PPA143,M1 |
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#11
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| I posted this before but it is pretty simple. If you don't have a 53 space circle, print one out on paper and stick it to a plate and move your index pin and sector arms by eye. Any error is reduced by 40 to 1 through your gearing. Keep going in the same direction to avoid back-lash and if you do over-shoot, back up some and try again. Clamp the head while cutting and have no distractions at all. Best Regards, Charlie |
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#12
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__________________ First you get good, then you get fast. Then grouchiness sets in. (Note: The opinions expressed in this post are my own and are not necessarily those of CNCzone and its management) |
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