Product Description

Large curved tooth Drum Type Coupling (GIICL)

Descriprion

GIICL type – the sealing end for the entire body, small spacing between the teeth, the relative allowable radial displacement, compact structure, small moment of inertia, can be connected with the Y, J1 type shaft.

Features

1. Small radial dimension and large bearing capacity are commonly used in shafting transmission under low speed and heavy load conditions.
2. Under the same outer diameter of the inner gear sleeve and the maximum outer diameter of the coupling, the load-carrying capacity of the drum-shaped gear coupling is 15-20% higher than that of the straight-tooth coupling on average.
3. It can compensate for the relative offset of 2 axes at a certain angle and work long distances with the middle axle.
4. It is suitable for connecting horizontal 2 coaxial axes and driving shafting with a certain angle displacement.

                       A Type (Applicable to GIICL1-GIICL13)                                                        B Type (Applicable to GIICL14-GIICL25) 

Dimensions
 

Model	Tn N.m	[n] r/min			D	H	A	C	kg.m²	mL	Kg
				Y,J1
			d1,d2	L
GIICL1	4/8822 0571 1.75	33000	15015
GIICL25	4500000	460	670-1040	900-1000	1644	19.0	325	50	5174.25-7198.25	43000	24080

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Packing & Delivery

Capability of Tooth Couplings to Handle Torque and Angular Displacement

Yes, tooth couplings are designed to withstand high levels of torque and angular displacement. These couplings are capable of transmitting significant amounts of torque between shafts while accommodating angular misalignment. The teeth on the coupling’s hubs engage with each other, providing a secure connection that can transmit torque efficiently.

Angular displacement, also known as misalignment, occurs when the connected shafts are not perfectly aligned. Tooth couplings can accommodate a certain degree of angular misalignment without compromising their performance. The design of the teeth allows for a degree of flexibility, which helps in compensating for minor misalignments that may occur due to various factors.

However, it’s important to note that tooth couplings have their limits in terms of torque capacity and misalignment compensation. Excessive torque beyond the coupling’s rated capacity or severe angular misalignment can lead to premature wear, damage, or even coupling failure. Engineers should carefully consider the coupling’s specifications, application requirements, and operating conditions to ensure proper performance and longevity.

Identifying Wear or Damage in Tooth Couplings

Wear or damage in a tooth coupling can lead to performance issues and potential failures. Here are some signs to watch for and methods to identify problems:

• Abnormal Noise: Unusual noise during operation, such as rattling, grinding, or clicking, can indicate misalignment or wear in the teeth.
• Increased Vibration: Excessive vibration may suggest misalignment, worn teeth, or other issues affecting coupling performance.
• Temperature Rise: If the coupling becomes unusually hot during operation, it could indicate friction due to misalignment or damaged teeth.
• Visual Inspection: Regularly inspect the coupling for signs of wear, corrosion, pitting, or chipped teeth. Use proper lighting and magnification if needed.
• Measurement: Check tooth clearances using specialized measurement tools to identify any significant deviations from specifications.
• Runout Measurement: Measure coupling runout to detect eccentricity or misalignment that could lead to premature wear.
• Alignment Check: Use laser alignment tools to ensure proper shaft alignment, preventing undue stress on the coupling teeth.
• Lubrication Analysis: Analyze the lubricant for metal particles or signs of contamination, which could result from wear and damage.

Regular inspection, monitoring operating conditions, and addressing any signs of wear or damage promptly can help extend the life of the tooth coupling and prevent unexpected failures.

Benefits and Applications of Tooth Couplings

Using a tooth coupling offers several key benefits in mechanical systems:

• High Torque Transmission: Tooth couplings can handle high torque loads, making them suitable for heavy-duty applications.
• Angular Misalignment: They accommodate angular misalignment between shafts, reducing stress and wear on components.
• Axial Movement: Tooth couplings allow limited axial movement, which is crucial in applications with varying distances between shafts.
• Compact Design: Tooth couplings have a compact design, making them ideal for applications with limited space.
• Efficient Power Transmission: The meshing teeth provide efficient torque transmission with minimal backlash.

Tooth couplings find applications in various industries:

• Manufacturing: Used in conveyor systems, pumps, compressors, and machine tools.
• Automotive: Used in drivetrains, power transmission, and steering systems.
• Marine: Used in marine propulsion systems, winches, and deck machinery.
• Power Generation: Used in turbines, generators, and cooling tower fans.
• Aerospace: Used in aircraft control systems, landing gear, and engine accessories.

editor by CX 2023-10-16