>>
>> Paul,
>>
>> I'm looking for a cad (dxf) profile of the V grooves for
multi-groove
>> belts. Is this something you have?
>>
>> Thanks
>> Ken Bauman
>>
>> No but I have a multi V grove pulley set from McMaster Carr
>> I will be using on the turbo compound engine.
>> In .92 inches of width there are 10 grooves.
>> The depth is about .090". Hard to measure exactly. I might
>> be able to take it over to the machine shop and put it on
>> the optical comparator if it is real important to you.
>>
>> This looks like a much finner pitch than the units used
>> on the new car engines to drive the water pump and
>> alternator. I don't have any of those lying around.
>>
>> When I drew it I did not take the trouble to model
>> it exactly.
>>
>> Paul Lamar ...No rotor no motor.
>
> Machinist Handbook has them, I don't have a
> scanner, however I might be able to take a picture
> and send that. Not sure on the page either, but
> I'll look it up tomorrow.
>
> Jarrett
>
> I have Mac Hinnery's hand book.
>
> Here it is.
>
> Paul Lamar ...No rotor no motor.
Thank you
Ken
Ken, I think this is the web site you are looking for.
-------------------------
I take it back. That Gates web site sucks. Who ever heard
of having to register before you can download a pdf catalog.
The on line catalog is ridiculous as well. Sometimes these
people shoot them selves in the foot.
Here is a better one.
http://www.cptbelts.com/products/vribbed/vee_rib/index.html
You want a 3D DXF or a 2D DXF ?
Paul Lamar ...No rotor no motor.
------------------------------------------------
Paul,
Hutchinson is a good source of info for Poly V belts:
http://www.hutchinsontransmission.com/
They will mail you a design manual on request, which includes detailed
tech info and a calculator for sizing.
Regards,
Gordon.
Thanks Gordon. I bought some cast iron pulleys from Mac Master but
I am not happy with them. The three inch pulley weighs 1.5 pounds
with QD bushing and has an RPM limit of 8340. The 4.5 " large one
weighs 2.75 pounds and has an RPM limit of 5560 making it marginal
for this application. See the chart for the design point. I think
I could do better if I found some steel sheet metal pulleys as found on
most automotive engines these days. These are J section pulleys and
most automotive engines use the L section belts I suspect.
The L section however looks marginal as far as RPM is concerned for
the stock RX8 engine with a red line of 9,000 RPM.
This chart is probably rather conservative.
Paul Lamar ...No rotor no motor.
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