sabaa
Mechanical
- Mar 3, 2016
- 3
Hi everybody!
I have a problem with maximum tooth thickness suggested by AGMA 2002.
As a practical experience, I determined maximum tooth thickness of a pair of gear using that standard. Unexpectedly, after fabrication, many of gear meshing had interference and didn't rotate properly. However, the gear deviations were within the range of considered AGMA quality number, and there was no special error regarding center distance or axes alignment in the housing.
Then we reduced the maximum tooth thicknesses suggested by the standard manually and fabricated a new set of gears again. The interference removed in this case.
I think a type of error in root fillet had made a top-to-root interference that does not violate the gear quality grade, and nor the standard formula! Is it possible? How do you think?
the specification of gear pair are:
module: m=1.5
number of teeth: Zp=32 (pinion), ZG=95 (Gear)
profile shift coefficient: xp=0, xG=0
Gear Qaulity: Q12-D (AGMA 2002)
Maximum tooth thickness of pinion: tp_max= 2.356
Minimum desired backlash: B_min=0
So Maximum tooth thickness of Gear will be calculated from Eq. (1) as: tG_max=p-B_min- tp_max=tp_max=2.356
“p” indicates “circular pitch” that equals pi*m.