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Development of Contact Patterns on Tractor Spiral Bevel and Hypoid Gears
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English
Abstract
There has always been a great deal of misconception about the development of hypoid and spiral bevel contact patterns. Certain design criteria, no load and loaded contact pattern checks, test machine comparisons, and simple deflection tests can be performed quickly to give an idea if the initial contact pattern development is correct. Development time can be shortened and the correct contact pattern can be determined before the long term field and dynamometer testing starts.
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Authors
Topic
Citation
Lehrmann, J., "Development of Contact Patterns on Tractor Spiral Bevel and Hypoid Gears," SAE Technical Paper 841091, 1984, https://doi.org/10.4271/841091.Also In
References
- “Gear Dimension Sheet Explanations,” Gleason Works Rochester, N.Y. June 1978
- Denning R.E. Rice S.L. “Surface Fatigue Research with the Geared Roller Test Machine,” SAE Paper 620B January 1963
- Bonsignore A.T. “The Effect of Cutter Diameter on Spiral Bevel Tooth Proportions,” American Gear Manufacturers Association, Paper 124.20 October 1976
- Krenzer T.J. “The Effect of the Cutter Radius on Spiral Bevel and Hypoid Tooth Contact Behavior,” American Gear Manufacturers Association, Paper 129.21 October 1976
- “Testing and Inspecting Bevel and Hypoid Gears,” Gleason Works Rochester, N.Y. 1979
- “Bevel Development and TEsting Procedure,” Gleason Works Rochester, N.V. November 1978
- Coleman Wells “Analysis of Mounting Deflections on Bevel and Hypoid Gears,” SAE Paper No. 750152 February 24-28 1975