Product Description
CZPT Keyless Locking Devices are used in rotating machinery, producing clamping pressure between surface of locking device and shaft to create adjustable and releasable mechanical connection, so as to clamp gears, pulleys and other components to a shaft without threads or keys.
Raw materials available in:
l Steel C45E,
l Steel 42CrMo4V
l Stainless Steel AISI431,
l Stainless Steel AISI304
Features:
1. Connect hubs solidly to shafts
2. Easy installation and disassembly
3. High torque transmission
4. Long lifetime and easy maintenance
5. Low notching effect
6. Reduction of wear and tear of expensive machine components
Ubet Machinery provides types of Keyless Locking Devices, which are interchangeable with many European and American brands. High quality always comes the first.
Ubet Keyless Locking Device KLD-1 Medium torque, not self-centering, Medium surface pressures, No axial hub movement, flexible use, machining tolerance shaft H8, hub H8; socket head locking screw DIN912-12.9. The most popular type of all KLD Locking Device, Gear Wheel Connection; the slotted design of the double tapered rings enables relatively high mounting tolerance, The large taper angles are not self-locking and facilitate the release of the connection.
KLD-1 Interchange with Z2,BIKON 4000,BEA BK40,BONFIX CCE2000,Challenge 01,Chiaravalli RCK40,CONEX A, Fenlock FLK200,ITALBLOCK CN210,KTR100,KINLOK LOK30,KBS40,KANA 200,MAV 2005,POGGI CAL-A,RFN7012,Ringspann RLK200,Ringblok 1120,SIT 1,SATI KLGG,TOLLOK TLK200,Tsubaki AS,TAS3571,V-Blok VK400,Walther Flender MLC 1000,Fenner Drive B-Loc B400,LoveJoy SLD1500, FX10,OKBS40,DRIVELOCK40
Ubet Keyless Locking Assembly KLD-2 Medium torque, self-centering, small cross section, machining tolerance shaft H8, hub H8; Socket head locking screw DIN912-12.9
Self-centering with excellent concentricity; the small outer diameter is space-saving and suitable for small wheel diameters; the spacer ring between the outer flange and the hub maintains the fitting position in the axial direction to enable exact positioning without a shaft collar; the push-off threads in the outer flanges are used for dismantling.
KLD-2 Interchange with Z11,BIKON 8000,BEA BK80,BONFIX CCE1000,Challenge 02,Chiaravalli RCK80,CONEX B,7110 ECOLOC, Fenlock FLK110,GERWAH PSV2571.1,ITALBLOCK CN55,KTR250,KINLOK LOK10,KBS80,MAV 5061,POGGI CAL-B,RFN7110,Ringspann RLK110,Ringblok 1100,SIT 3,SATI KLCC,TOLLOK TLK110,Tsubaki TF,V-Blok VB800B,Walther Flender MLC3000,Fenner Drive B-Loc B800,LoveJoy SLD1900, FX20,OKBS80,DRIVELOCK80
Ubet Locking Elements KLD-3
Low torque, Medium surface pressure, Taper rings only, Low axial and radial dimensions
This clamping set is self-centering with excellent concentricity. The extremely small outer diameter is space-saving and suitable for small wheel diameters. The spacer ring between the outer flange and the hub maintains the fitting position in the axial direction to enable exact positioning without a shaft collar. The push-off threads in the outer flanges are used for dismantling.
KLD-3 Interchange with Z1,BIKON 5000,BEA BK50,BONFIX CCE3000,Challenge 03 Chiaravalli RCK50,CONEX C,Fenlock FLK300,ITALBLOCK CN31,KRT150,KINLOK LOK80,KBS50,KANA 300,MAV 3003,POGGI CAL-C,RFN8006,Ringspann RLK300,Ringblok 1060,SIT 2,SATI KLNN,TOLLOK TLK300,Tsubaki EL, ,Walther Flender MLC 2000,Fenner Drive B-Loc B112,LoveJoy SLD350, FX30,OKBS50,DRIVELOCK50
Ubet Mechanical Locking Device KLD-4
High torque, self-centering, medium surface pressure, machining tolerance shaft H8, hub H8; socket head Locking screw DIN912-12.9
KLD-4 Interchange with Z3,BIKON 7000A,BEA BK70,BONFIX CCE4000,Challenge 04,Chiaravalli RCK70,CONEX D,7004 ECOLOC, Fenlock FLK130,GERWAH PSV2007,ITALBLOCK CN54/N,KTR200,KINLOK LOK20A,KBS70,MAV 6901,POGGI CAL-D,RFN7013.0,Ringspann RLK130,Ringblok 1300.1,SIT 5A,SATI KLDA,TOLLOK TLK130,V-Blok VK700, FX40,OKBS70,DRIVELOCK70
Ubet Shaft Hub Connection KLD-5
Medium torque, reduced length, medium self-centering, High surface pressure, machining tolerance shaft H8, hub H8; socket head Locking screw DIN912-12.9
Suitable for narrow, disk-shaped wheel hubs. Self-centering and self-locking in the clamping state.
KLD-5 Interchange with Z3B,BIKON 1003,BEA BK13,BONFIX CCE4100,Challenge 05,Chiaravalli RCK13,CONEX DS,7003 ECOLOC, Fenlock FLK132,GERWAH PSV2006,KTR203,KBS13,KANA 201,MAV 1062,POGGI CAL-DS,RFN7013.0, Ringspann RLK132,Ringblok 1710,SIT 6,SATI KLAA,TOLLOK TLK132,TAS3003, V-Blok VK160,Walther Flender MLC 5006,LoveJoy SLD1750, FX41, OKBS13, DRIVELOCK13.
Ubet Shaft Locking Device KLD-6
Medium torque, self-centering, Low surface pressure, No axial hub movement, machining tolerance shaft H8, hub H8; socket head Locking screw DIN912-12.9
KLD-6 Interchange with Z13,BIKON 7000B,BEA BK71,BONFIX CCE4500,Challenge 06,Chiaravalli RCK71,CONEX E,7007 ECOLOC, Fenlock FLK131,GERWAH PSV2007.3,ITALBLOCK CN54/S,KTR201,KINLOK LOK20B,KBS71,MAV 6902,POGGI CAL-E,RFN7013.1,Ringspann RLK131,Ringblok 1300.2,SIT 5B,SATI KLDB,TOLLOK TLK131,Tsubaki KE,V-Blok VK700.1,Walther Flender MLC5000B, FX50,OKBS71,DRIVELOCK71
Ubet Clamping Power Lock KLD-7
Medium torque, reduced length, High surface pressure, No axial hub movement, machining tolerance shaft H8, hub H8; socket head Locking screw DIN912-12.9; Simultaneous Connection of Chain Sprocket
KLD-7 Interchange with Z8,BIKON 1006,BEA BK16,BONFIX CCE4600,Challenge 07,Chiaravalli RCK16,CONEX ES,7006 ECOLOC,Fenlock FLK133,GERWAH PSV2006.3,ITALBLOCK CN9/4,KTR206,KBS16,KANA 201,MAV 1061,POGGI CAL-ES,RFN7013.1,Ringspann RLK133,Ringblok 1720,SATI KLAB,TOLLOK TLK133,Tsubaki AE,TAS3006,V-Blok VK130,Walther Flender MLC 5007,LoveJoy SLD1750,FX51,OKBS16,DRIVELOCK16
Ubet Shrink Disc KLD-14
High torque, No axial hub movement, High speed application, preferred solution for coupling hub and hollow shaft gearbox, DIN931-10.9 screw; Smart-Lock Shrink Disc, Narrow Hub Connection for sprockets, connect hollow and solid shafts frictionally and backlash-free.
KLD-14 Interchange with Z7B,BEA BK19,BONFIX CCE8000,Challenge 14,Chiaravalli RCK19,CONEX SD, Fenlock FLK603, ,KTR603,KBS19,MAV 2008,RFN4071,Ringspann RLK603,Ringblok 2200,SATI KLDD,TOLLOK TLK603, Tsubaki SL, ,Walther Flender MLC 9050,Fenner Drive B-Loc SD10,LoveJoy SLD900, FX190,OKBS19,DRIVELOCK19
Ubet Locking Assembly KLD-15
High torque, self-centering, Low-medium surface pressure, machining tolerance shaft H8, hub H8; socket head Locking screw DIN912-12.9
KLD-15 Interchange with BEA BK15, Challenge 15,Chiaravalli RCK15,CONEX EP, Fenlock FLK134,KBS15 ,MAV 3061,Ringspann RLK134,SATI KLBB,TOLLOK TLK134, FX52,DRIVELOCK15
Ubet Locking Bushes KLD-16
Medium torque, Reduced length, Medium self-centering, High surface pressure, machining tolerance shaft H8, hub H8; socket head Locking screw DIN912-12.9
KLD-16 Interchange with BONFIX CCE4900,Challenge 16,CONEX L,KTR225,KBS52,SATI KLHH, FX120
Ubet Ball Bearing Adapter Sleeve KLD-17
Low torque, Short Length, Not self-centering, Low surface pressure, machining tolerance shaft H8, hub H8
KLD-17 Interchange with BEA BK25, Challenge 17, KBS51, SATI KLFC, FX80
Ubet Bearing Adapter Sleeve KLD-17.1
Low-medium torque, self-centering, low surface pressure, machining tolerance shaft H8, hub H8
KLD-17.1 Interchange with Z19B, BEA BK26,Challenge 21,Chiaravalli RCK55, Fenlock FLK250,KTR125,KBS55, POGGI CAL-L,Ringspann RLK250,Ringblok 1500, SATI KLFF,TOLLOK TLK250
Ubet Shaft Clamping Collar KLD-18
Low-medium torque, Short Length, self-centering, low surface pressure, machining tolerance shaft H8, hub H8, socket head Locking screw DIN912-12.9
This clamping set is self-centering and suitable for extremely small shaft diameters. It transfers average to large torques
KLD-18 Interchange with BEA BK61,Chiaravalli RCK61,7002 ECOLOC ,GERWAH PSV2061,KTR105,KBS61,MAV 7903,SATI KLSS, Walther Flender MLC 5050, FX350,OKBS61,DRIVELOCK61
Ubet Clamping Device KLD-19
very high torque, self-centering, medium surface pressure, no axial hub movement, machining tolerance shaft H8, hub H8, socket head Locking screw DIN912-12.9
This clamping set is self-centering with excellent concentricity. The extremely small outer diameter is space-saving and suitable for small wheel diameters. The spacer ring between the outer flange and the hub maintains the fitting position in the axial direction to enable exact positioning without a shaft collar.
KLD-19 Interchange with Z12A,BIKON 1012,BEA BK11,BONFIX CCE9500,Challenge 19,Chiaravalli RCK11,CONEX F,7005 ECOLOC,Fenlock FLK400,GERWAH PSV2005,ITALBLOCK CN911,KTR400,KINLOK LOK40,KBS11,MAV 4061,POGGI CAL-F,RFN7015,Ringspann RLK400,Ringblok 1800,SIT 4,SATI KLEE,TOLLOK TLK400,Tsubaki AD,TAS3012,V-Blok VK112,Walther Flender MLC 4000/MLC 7000,Fenner Drive B-Loc B112,LoveJoy SLD2600, FX60,OKBS11,DRIVELOCK11
Locking Device KLD-33 interchange with Z4, RFN7014
Locking Device KLD-34 interchange with Z5,BIKON 1015.0/1015.1, 7009 ECOLOC,Fenlock ,GERWAH PSV2009, KTR401,MAV 1008,RFN7015.0,Ringspann RLK401,Ringblok 1810,TOLLOK TLK451,TAS3015.0/3015.1,
Keyless Locking Device also call as below
1. Welle-Nabe-Verbindungen;
2. Wellenspannsaetze,
3. Spannsaetze,
4. Taper Spannbuchsen,
5. Taper Lock,
6. Keyless Locking Device,
7. Keyless Locking Assembly,
8. Keyless Shaft Locking Device,
9. Keyless Shaft Hub Locking Device,
10. Keyless Bushings,
11. Keyless Shaft Hub Connection,
12. Clamping Sleeve,
13. Clamping Element,
14. Clamping Collar,
15. Clamping Bush,
16. Clamping Devices,
17. Clamping Set,
18. Clamping Power Lock,
19. Cone Clamping Element,
20. Shaft Clamping,
21. Shaft Fixing,
22. Shaft Fixing Cone Clamping Element,
23. Conical clamping rings,
24. Shaft Lock Clamping Element,
25. Shaft Clamping Element,
26. Shaft Clamping Collar,
27. Shaft Locking Device,
28. Shaft Hub Connection,
29. Shaft Hub Locking Device,
30. Shaft Hub Locking Assembly,
31. Shaft Lock,
32. Silted Clamping Element,
33. Shaftlock Clamping Element,
34. Locking Assembly,
35. Locking Bushes,
36. Locking Rings,
37. Rigid Shaft Coupling,
38. Rigid Shaft Coupler,
39. Rigid Ring Block,
40. Ring Shaft Lock,
41. Ringblock Locking Assemblies,
42. Gear Wheel Connection,
43. Zinc Plated Locking Devices,
44. Nickel Plated Locking Assembly,
45. Mechanical Locking Device,
46. Mechanical shaft lock,
47. Schrumpfscheibe,
48. External Locking Assembly,
49. Narrow Hub Connection for Sprockets,
50. Shrink Disc,
51. Brake Disc,
52. Shrink Disk,
53. External Locking Assembly Light Duty,
54. Shrink Discs Standard Duty,
55. Shrink Disks Heavy Duty,
56. Smart-Lock Schrumpfscheibe,
57. Smart-Lock Shrink Disc,
58. Bearing Adapter Sleeve,
59. Lock Nut,
60. POWER NUT,
61. POWER LINK,
62. Shaft Self-Lock Ring Nut,
63. Nickel Plated Locking Devices,
64. Zinc Plated Locking devices,
65. Stainless Steel Locking Devices.
What Are Screw Shaft Threads?
A screw shaft is a threaded part used to fasten other components. The threads on a screw shaft are often described by their Coefficient of Friction, which describes how much friction is present between the mating surfaces. This article discusses these characteristics as well as the Material and Helix angle. You’ll have a better understanding of your screw shaft’s threads after reading this article. Here are some examples. Once you understand these details, you’ll be able to select the best screw nut for your needs.
Coefficient of friction between the mating surfaces of a nut and a screw shaft
There are 2 types of friction coefficients. Dynamic friction and static friction. The latter refers to the amount of friction a nut has to resist an opposing motion. In addition to the material strength, a higher coefficient of friction can cause stick-slip. This can lead to intermittent running behavior and loud squeaking. Stick-slip may lead to a malfunctioning plain bearing. Rough shafts can be used to improve this condition.
The 2 types of friction coefficients are related to the applied force. When applying force, the applied force must equal the nut’s pitch diameter. When the screw shaft is tightened, the force may be removed. In the case of a loosening clamp, the applied force is smaller than the bolt’s pitch diameter. Therefore, the higher the property class of the bolt, the lower the coefficient of friction.
In most cases, the screwface coefficient of friction is lower than the nut face. This is because of zinc plating on the joint surface. Moreover, power screws are commonly used in the aerospace industry. Whether or not they are power screws, they are typically made of carbon steel, alloy steel, or stainless steel. They are often used in conjunction with bronze or plastic nuts, which are preferred in higher-duty applications. These screws often require no holding brakes and are extremely easy to use in many applications.
The coefficient of friction between the mating surfaces of t-screws is highly dependent on the material of the screw and the nut. For example, screws with internal lubricated plastic nuts use bearing-grade bronze nuts. These nuts are usually used on carbon steel screws, but can be used with stainless steel screws. In addition to this, they are easy to clean.
Helix angle
In most applications, the helix angle of a screw shaft is an important factor for torque calculation. There are 2 types of helix angle: right and left hand. The right hand screw is usually smaller than the left hand one. The left hand screw is larger than the right hand screw. However, there are some exceptions to the rule. A left hand screw may have a greater helix angle than a right hand screw.
A screw’s helix angle is the angle formed by the helix and the axial line. Although the helix angle is not usually changed, it can have a significant effect on the processing of the screw and the amount of material conveyed. These changes are more common in 2 stage and special mixing screws, and metering screws. These measurements are crucial for determining the helix angle. In most cases, the lead angle is the correct angle when the screw shaft has the right helix angle.
High helix screws have large leads, sometimes up to 6 times the screw diameter. These screws reduce the screw diameter, mass, and inertia, allowing for higher speed and precision. High helix screws are also low-rotation, so they minimize vibrations and audible noises. But the right helix angle is important in any application. You must carefully choose the right type of screw for the job at hand.
If you choose a screw gear that has a helix angle other than parallel, you should select a thrust bearing with a correspondingly large center distance. In the case of a screw gear, a 45-degree helix angle is most common. A helix angle greater than zero degrees is also acceptable. Mixing up helix angles is beneficial because it allows for a variety of center distances and unique applications.
Thread angle
The thread angle of a screw shaft is measured from the base of the head of the screw to the top of the screw’s thread. In America, the standard screw thread angle is 60 degrees. The standard thread angle was not widely adopted until the early twentieth century. A committee was established by the Franklin Institute in 1864 to study screw threads. The committee recommended the Sellers thread, which was modified into the United States Standard Thread. The standardized thread was adopted by the United States Navy in 1868 and was recommended for construction by the Master Car Builders’ Association in 1871.
Generally speaking, the major diameter of a screw’s threads is the outside diameter. The major diameter of a nut is not directly measured, but can be determined with go/no-go gauges. It is necessary to understand the major and minor diameters in relation to each other in order to determine a screw’s thread angle. Once this is known, the next step is to determine how much of a pitch is necessary to ensure a screw’s proper function.
Helix angle and thread angle are 2 different types of angles that affect screw efficiency. For a lead screw, the helix angle is the angle between the helix of the thread and the line perpendicular to the axis of rotation. A lead screw has a greater helix angle than a helical one, but has higher frictional losses. A high-quality lead screw requires a higher torque to rotate. Thread angle and lead angle are complementary angles, but each screw has its own specific advantages.
Screw pitch and TPI have little to do with tolerances, craftsmanship, quality, or cost, but rather the size of a screw’s thread relative to its diameter. Compared to a standard screw, the fine and coarse threads are easier to tighten. The coarser thread is deeper, which results in lower torques. If a screw fails because of torsional shear, it is likely to be a result of a small minor diameter.
Material
Screws have a variety of different sizes, shapes, and materials. They are typically machined on CNC machines and lathes. Each type is used for different purposes. The size and material of a screw shaft are influenced by how it will be used. The following sections give an overview of the main types of screw shafts. Each 1 is designed to perform a specific function. If you have questions about a specific type, contact your local machine shop.
Lead screws are cheaper than ball screws and are used in light-duty, intermittent applications. Lead screws, however, have poor efficiency and are not recommended for continuous power transmission. But, they are effective in vertical applications and are more compact. Lead screws are typically used as a kinematic pair with a ball screw. Some types of lead screws also have self-locking properties. Because they have a low coefficient of friction, they have a compact design and very few parts.
Screws are made of a variety of metals and alloys. Steel is an economical and durable material, but there are also alloy steel and stainless steel types. Bronze nuts are the most common and are often used in higher-duty applications. Plastic nuts provide low-friction, which helps reduce the drive torques. Stainless steel screws are also used in high-performance applications, and may be made of titanium. The materials used to create screw shafts vary, but they all have their specific functions.
Screws are used in a wide range of applications, from industrial and consumer products to transportation equipment. They are used in many different industries, and the materials they’re made of can determine their life. The life of a screw depends on the load that it bears, the design of its internal structure, lubrication, and machining processes. When choosing screw assemblies, look for a screw made from the highest quality steels possible. Usually, the materials are very clean, so they’re a great choice for a screw. However, the presence of imperfections may cause a normal fatigue failure.
Self-locking features
Screws are known to be self-locking by nature. The mechanism for this feature is based on several factors, such as the pitch angle of the threads, material pairing, lubrication, and heating. This feature is only possible if the shaft is subjected to conditions that are not likely to cause the threads to loosen on their own. The self-locking ability of a screw depends on several factors, including the pitch angle of the thread flank and the coefficient of sliding friction between the 2 materials.
One of the most common uses of screws is in a screw top container lid, corkscrew, threaded pipe joint, vise, C-clamp, and screw jack. Other applications of screw shafts include transferring power, but these are often intermittent and low-power operations. Screws are also used to move material in Archimedes’ screw, auger earth drill, screw conveyor, and micrometer.
A common self-locking feature for a screw is the presence of a lead screw. A screw with a low PV value is safe to operate, but a screw with high PV will need a lower rotation speed. Another example is a self-locking screw that does not require lubrication. The PV value is also dependent on the material of the screw’s construction, as well as its lubrication conditions. Finally, a screw’s end fixity – the way the screw is supported – affects the performance and efficiency of a screw.
Lead screws are less expensive and easier to manufacture. They are a good choice for light-weight and intermittent applications. These screws also have self-locking capabilities. They can be self-tightened and require less torque for driving than other types. The advantage of lead screws is their small size and minimal number of parts. They are highly efficient in vertical and intermittent applications. They are not as accurate as lead screws and often have backlash, which is caused by insufficient threads.
