1215 Cold-rolled steel splined shafts designed for transmitting torque to another device and to function as an anti-rotational device. Splined couplings and hubs also available
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Hub City steel splined shafts transmit torque to another device and function as anti-rotational devices. They are distinguished by deep grooves or splines that run the complete length of the outer material.
This product can only be shipped in multiples of 2
Features
Hub City spline shafts and couplings are designed to work with splined shafts, commonly used in gearboxes and pumps.
These couplings are used to transmit more torque than round and keyed shaft couplings.
They have a spider-shaped cushion between two hubs to absorb shock and handle minor shaft misalignment.
These spline shafts and couplings are manufactured for hydraulic motors.
They have low alloy, high carbon steel construction and offer a close tolerance of O.D. and I.D. concentricity to provide precise mounting of sheave or sprocket.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the distinction between Spline Shafts and Gears?
Splines and gears are both designed to transmit torque and have external teeth that engage with a mate component. Splined shafts differ from gears in a way that they transfer torque using all teeth or grooves at the same time.
What are the different types of shafts?
Transmission shafts: Models, such as counter shafts and line shafts, are used to transmit power between the source and the machine absorbing power.
Machine shafts: Models, such as crankshafts, are an integral part of the machine itself.
What is the use of a spline joint?
The goal is to strengthen and align the edges. A spline can be used in place of a tongue and groove. The spline, when used on a mitre joint, adds extra strength to an otherwise delicate joint. The spline is also useful for aligning the two joining parts during assembly and glue-up.