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Post by ngtmodels on Sept 16, 2010 17:55:34 GMT -5
Hello,
I've got some 2.5" scale wheels and axles to assemble, and I'm wondering what 'ton' press I should be looking to buy?
10, 15, 20 ton..., ?
Zoë
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rudd
Gandy Dancer
Posts: 3
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Post by rudd on Sept 23, 2010 11:41:17 GMT -5
www.engineersedge.com/manufacturing_spec/press_fit_force.htmAs you can see, it depends. My formula was figure out about what it would take, and buy the 20 anyway. Be sure and have a little bevel on the shaft or "deburr" on the hub to get things started. I use a little grease to help things along with heavy fits. You don't want any galling.
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Post by theg8nw on Nov 15, 2010 23:32:27 GMT -5
www.engineersedge.com/manufacturing_spec/press_fit_force.htmAs you can see, it depends. My formula was figure out about what it would take, and buy the 20 anyway. Be sure and have a little bevel on the shaft or "deburr" on the hub to get things started. I use a little grease to help things along with heavy fits. You don't want any galling. Turning a slight step on the end of the shaft really helps line things up, more so than a bevel.. step only need to be .020 to .030 long and .0005-.001 under your bore size.. I have yet to have problems with galling or bore deformation from shafts trying to go in sideways.. i have used this on heavy equipment on bushings up to 6" dia... and yet alway be sure to use some kind of lube/antisieze product when pressing.. hope this helps someone...
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