Lapping of Gears
After the hardening process is over the Gears and pinions are lapped. This ensures smooth and quiet running. Lapping is done in a lapping machine by running together of mating pairs. A liquid abrasive compound is fed under pressure into the gear pair. With gears rotating, this compound is able to remove small amounts of metal. The end result is refining of the tooth surface and getting the desired contact pattern. (Image showing a lapping process) With the advent of other finishing processes the lapping process has come under a bit of cloud especially from the fine grinding method. Let's see the major points of difference between the two.
| Traditional Lapping | Fine Grinding |
|
Functions with solid super abrasive or pelleted plates:
|
Lapping Machine
There are a variety of Gear lapping machines available for use in the lapping operations. Features to look for in the gear lapping machine includes:
- Automatic workpiece meshing
- Automatic backlash
- Swing speed controller infinitely variable
- Hydraulic chucking
- Hydraulic brake
|
Gear Lapping Compound Gear Lapping Compound is utilized in the finishing process of hypoid and other types of matched gears in the lapping machines. This results in a noise free meshing in between the lapped machines. |
Tags:- Gear Lapping - Gear Lapping Machine And Lapping Of Gears From Gears Hub
Other Articles
Dec 23, 2011 10:27:36 AM IST
Dec 22, 2011 05:41:50 PM IST
Dec 23, 2011 11:26:54 AM IST
Dec 23, 2011 11:20:00 AM IST
Dec 23, 2011 11:17:54 AM IST
Add a comment
Related Articles
» View All
![]()
Optimizing Gear Performance
For optimizing gear performance, there needs to be a...
Browse By Category
Expert Opinion
![]()
Why taxes are an appreciating asset ?
Why “taxes” are an “appreciating asset”?
Taxes are a cost, a cash outflow from the pockets of the hardworking promoters; how...
Terms
of Use | Privacy
Policy | Link
to Us
© 1996-2012 IndiaMART InterMESH Limited. All rights reserved worldwide.
© 1996-2012 IndiaMART InterMESH Limited. All rights reserved worldwide.
