Cheers Damo
Machining Bevels.
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Damo
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Re: Machining Bevels.
Out of those 5 theorems, they lost me at the first. 
Cheers Damo
Cheers Damo
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Damo
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Re: Machining Bevels.
Actually, i'm just happy i understand the word "octoid" now.
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ArtF
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Re: Machining Bevels.
Words just dont work..do they. 
Art
Art
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Google Feedfetcher
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Re: Machining Bevels.
Yes but will it cook the turkey on Gas MK 5 ?
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CMcDaniel
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Re: Machining Bevels.
Hey Art, Anything new with the bevels or are You busy working on other things?
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ArtF
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Re: Machining Bevels.
Hi:
Bevels will be dealt with in a waterline engraving module, but probably not till next fall.
Art
Bevels will be dealt with in a waterline engraving module, but probably not till next fall.
Art
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OmniExplorer [Bot]
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Re: Machining Bevels.
Art,
Here is another paper on spiral bevel gear generation and inspection.
http://gear-net.com/report/rep-03.html
Also Klingelnberg method is in a spread sheet with macros that create tooth form for Solid Works IGES inport.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k-WdPTxinZk
Chuck in Wyoming
Here is another paper on spiral bevel gear generation and inspection.
http://gear-net.com/report/rep-03.html
Also Klingelnberg method is in a spread sheet with macros that create tooth form for Solid Works IGES inport.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k-WdPTxinZk
Chuck in Wyoming
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Nate
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Re: Machining Bevels.
Naively, it seems like the easiest way to cut bevel gears on a 3-axis CNC machine would be to generate a gear profile numerically, and then profile cut with a ball nose end mill, but I haven't seen any discussion of that in the thread. Is there some compelling reason not to take that approach?ArtF wrote: Hi:
Bevels will be dealt with in a waterline engraving module, but probably not till next fall.
...
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ArtF
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Re: Machining Bevels.
Nate:
Thats the plan. Its not easy to cut bevels, but for beverls less than 45 degrees, the workbench shoudl be
able to profile them, for more than 45 degrees, he 4th axis shoudl eb able to profile them..
Art
Thats the plan. Its not easy to cut bevels, but for beverls less than 45 degrees, the workbench shoudl be
able to profile them, for more than 45 degrees, he 4th axis shoudl eb able to profile them..
Art
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Nate
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Re: Machining Bevels.
A bevel gear with lots of helicity, a small pressure angle, and large teeth can have both radial and axial overhangs. (That is to say, require a 'tilt' or 5th axis set up.) I'm not sure whether gears like that have any practical application.ArtF wrote: That's the plan. Its not easy to cut bevels, but for bevels less than 45 degrees, the workbench should be
able to profile them, for more than 45 degrees, he 4th axis should be able to profile them..
This is a section of a decorative bevel gear I modeled. If the pitch cone angle were larger, you can see that there would be a 'double undercut'.
