Product Description
Product Description
Keyless bushings are the perfect locking devices for shaft-to-hub connections.
They provide a high capacity, zero-backlash shaft/hub or coupling connection of mounted components to shafts.
Ubet keyless Bushings best suit for applications where speed and simplicity of installation and repositioning are critical.
Keyless Bushings provide frictional connection that will never wear or pound out and can accommodate high-torque, thrust, bending, and/or radial loads.
They also provide exceptional concentricity while maintaining the ability to accommodate bending loads.
Ubet Keyless bushings use a single hex nut for speed and simplicity of installation.
Ubet Keyless Bushing Features
• Ability to transmit higher torques than keyed connections
• True zero-backlash
• Less equipment downtime
• Ability to mount over existing keyways
• Complete axial and radial adjustability
• Locks and unlocks with the twist of just 1 nut
Raw materials available in Surface treatment available in
Ø Steel C45E Ø Nickel Plating
Ø Steel 42CrMo4V Ø Zinc Coating
Ø Stainless Steel AISI431 Ø Phophating
Ø Stainless Steel AISI304 Ø Polishing/ Tumbling
Common Uses For Taper Bushes
Taper bushes are used to secure machine elements to cylindrical shafts. Their shape is conical and tapered longitudinally. Because of their shape, they are used in many applications. Here are some common examples. Read on to learn how these bushes are used. Listed below are some common uses for taper bushes. Let’s discuss each 1 briefly. Once you have a good understanding of them, you can begin designing your own machined parts.
Conical bush
The TB 2012-38 Taper Bush is a standard conical bush used to fix wheels, pulleys, and shaft couplings. They are used in many industrial applications. Because of their symmetrical shape and Whitworth threads, they are a popular choice for use with a variety of different hub sizes. While they are not ideal for use in high-speed applications, they are a good choice in other situations.
These bushes secure machine elements to cylindrical shafts. The tapered longitudinally-split design is contractible and can be used to balance the mass imbalance between the bush and the mating hub. These bushes are often used in machine-to-machine applications. For more information, visit the Conical Taper Bush Wikipedia article. Once you’ve mastered the basics of tapering a shaft, it’s time to learn about its many uses.
In the power transmission industry, a taper bush is used to mount a pulley. These bushes are made of precision cast iron and are computer-etched for size identification. High-10sile screws are used to fasten the taper part to the hub. This allows for a secure fit and high torque transmission. A taper bush is also useful for flush mounting ceiling lights. Their even spacing and tight alignment make them a popular choice for high-torque applications.
Conical bush with a widened longitudinal slit
According to 1 embodiment, a bush with a widened longitudinal notch can have an extra piece of material removed. The metal removals can come from the surrounding taper-bored hub or localized on a bush’s outer surface. A widened longitudinal slit 11 creates a state of balance and allows the bush to cooperate with a mating hub.
The widened slit of a conical taper bush increases its rigidity and reduces the likelihood of overheating. These bushes are commonly used in hub-and-bush assemblies, which secure machine elements to cylindrical shafts. A widened longitudinal slit allows the bush to contract and expand, balancing mass imbalance between the hub and mating hub.
One disadvantage of the existing design is that the lack of symmetry in the system makes it difficult to achieve a balanced, symmetrical system. This is particularly problematic in vibration-sensitive situations, and may compromise the durability of the bush. In addition, the lack of symmetry in the system makes it difficult to manufacture a robust bush, resulting in a higher failure rate. The bush is also susceptible to excessive vibration during rotation, which is detrimental to the balance of the assembly.
This type of nut is made of precision cast iron or C45 medium carbon steel, and is used to fix a variety of shafts. They are flexible and fit a wide range of third-party products, including CZPT products. The manufacturer’s installation guide is a good place to start if you are unfamiliar with this type of nut. For more information, visit the manufacturer’s website.
