Depending what its made of you could repair the original. If its steel it would be relatively simple to deposit new metal on by welding and then remachine. Probably not a cheap option, but worth considering if you get stuck.
I would agree that it is likely to be a standard DP - though which I couldn't hazzard a quess - but doubt that it would be available easily or cheaply today.I bet this is a standard DP bevel gear
Do some basic measurements of diameters and number of teeth and you might find it is "standard" , easily available, and reasonably cheap.
Regrettably, BEVEL gears are rather more 'rocket science' than Straight 'SPUR' gears.There are lots of people around who can gut gears - it's not "rocket science "
Correctly profiled Bevel gears are not simply cut with the generally available 'Gear Cutters' - they should be 'tappered' which requies a two pass approach, though there is a compromise in the form of the 'Straight Cut' Gleason System. For a gear of this size I suspect that it would matter and 'Straight Cut' gears would be noisier and more prone to wear than correctly profiled gears.I had a similar issue in finding a non-standard gear, simply turn a blanc - set up in a dividing head in the mill - and soon, you have a gear - gear profile cutters are not expensive.
If you don't have a mill, I am sure someone on this site could cut a gear for you.
I suggest that the key being integral is very important! - of course no-one in their right mind would make it so, which is why I made my initial comment.Whether the key was integral in the blanc or not is not important - nobody in their right mind would do this. Simply cut a keyway into the blank and then add key steel !
Just choose the right steel to cut the blank, in case it needs to be heat hardened
I agree, bevel gears do present more of a challenge than spur gears. Without challenge, there is little learning.I would agree that it is likely to be a standard DP - though which I couldn't hazzard a quess - but doubt that it would be available easily or cheaply today.
Regrettably, BEVEL gears are rather more 'rocket science' than Straight 'SPUR' gears.
Correctly profiled Bevel gears are not simply cut with the generally available 'Gear Cutters' - they should be 'tappered' which requies a two pass approach, though there is a compromise in the form of the 'Straight Cut' Gleason System. For a gear of this size I suspect that it would matter and 'Straight Cut' gears would be noisier and more prone to wear than correctly profiled gears.
I suggest that the key being integral is very important! - of course no-one in their right mind would make it so, which is why I made my initial comment.
It is a 29 tooth gearI bet this is a standard DP bevel gear
Do some basic measurements of diameters and number of teeth and you might find it is "standard" , easily available, and reasonably cheap.
There are lots of people around who can gut gears - it's not "rocket science "
I had a similar issue in finding a non-standard gear, simply turn a blanc - set up in a dividing head in the mill - and soon, you have a gear - gear profile cutters are not expensive.
If you don't have a mill, I am sure someone on this site could cut a gear for you.
Whether the key was integral in the blanc or not is not important - nobody in their right mind would do this. Simply cut a keyway into the blank and then add key steel !
Just choose the right steel to cut the blank, in case it needs to be heat hardened
OUCH !! Not only 'Odd' but 'Prime' Definitely one of the most difficult gears to cut.It is a 29 tooth gear
Prime number gears are no more difficult, just get the dividing head set up correctly.OUCH !! Not only 'Odd' but 'Prime' Definitely one of the most difficult gears to cut.
I'm looking for a tapered gear like thisHi Joe, welcome to the forum. If you are a Wales supporter, well done for qualifying for the world cup.... I'm not a football supporter, but it's great to see Wales qualify.
Which parts are you looking for?
Sorry haven come Bacton you bit of ill health so have you still got parts for the drummond double bed thanks joeHi joe…. I have a Drummond pre B….circa 1906…i have been looking for bits and bobs for mine….they can be sourced but sometimes cost…I found another one with a crosslide etc…so chanced and bought it..so a few spares too.
what are you looking for?…
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