Re: Easing Into CNC -- Ball Screws?
Posted by
thscarince@h...
on 2001-11-13 06:45:33 UTC
--- In CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO@y..., Deon Styger <deons@e...> wrote:
mill/drills. Very bad design. The nut is slit about 1/4 of the way
from one end. Moving one direction, 3/4 of the thread area is being
used. Moving the other direction, only 1/4 of the thread area is
being used. Add in the fact that this section is "bent" towards the
rest of the nut by the adjustment screw. On a good day there is
probably 1/2 of one thread carrying all the load.
My point is that your anti-backlash nuts should be equally beefy in
both directions.
Tom S.
> 2) A split nut (most of the time the existing nut). The two splithalves are
> either "pulled apart" or "pushed toghether" with some sort of screwwith such
> arrangement, taking up the backlash. Some mill / drills are sold
> an arrangement already in place. I might be wrong, but I think theRF 31 is
> supplied with it.A word about the slit nut design on the RF and associated
mill/drills. Very bad design. The nut is slit about 1/4 of the way
from one end. Moving one direction, 3/4 of the thread area is being
used. Moving the other direction, only 1/4 of the thread area is
being used. Add in the fact that this section is "bent" towards the
rest of the nut by the adjustment screw. On a good day there is
probably 1/2 of one thread carrying all the load.
My point is that your anti-backlash nuts should be equally beefy in
both directions.
Tom S.
Discussion Thread
Paul R. Hvidston
2001-11-12 09:11:27 UTC
Easing Into CNC -- Ball Screws?
currinh@O...
2001-11-12 17:22:20 UTC
Re: Easing Into CNC -- Ball Screws?
Paul R. Hvidston
2001-11-12 18:03:12 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Easing Into CNC -- Ball Screws?
Deon Styger
2001-11-12 23:27:53 UTC
RE: Easing Into CNC -- Ball Screws?
thscarince@h...
2001-11-13 06:45:33 UTC
Re: Easing Into CNC -- Ball Screws?