产品内容
Shaft Couplings and Collars The Boston Gear 30219407 17434 UJL 23 Steel Universal Joint Yoke is engineered for optimal performance in various power transmission applications. This robust steel yoke is designed to facilitate smooth rotary motion while compensating for misalignment, making it an essential component in modern mechanical systems across a range of industries.
Key Features
Material Construction: Made from high-quality steel, ensuring durability and resistance to wear and tear in demanding environments.
Bore Size: Features a bore diameter of 1-7/16 inches, allowing for compatibility with various shaft sizes and configurations.
Design: Universal joint yoke design enables flexibility in alignment, accommodating angular misalignment effectively.
Load Capacity: Engineered to handle substantial loads, making it suitable for heavy-duty applications without compromising performance.
Finish: Precision-engineered with a smooth finish for enhanced lubrication and reduced friction during operation.
Applications
Industrial Machinery: Ideal for use in conveyors, mixers, and other machinery where reliable power transmission is critical.
Automotive: Effective in automotive applications where universal joints are required for connecting drive shafts.
Food Processing: Designed to meet the stringent requirements of the food and beverage industry, ensuring hygiene and reliability.
Pharmaceutical Manufacturing: Suitable for applications in pharmaceutical equipment where precision and compliance with safety standards are paramount.
Benefits
Enhanced Performance: Provides smooth operation and reduced vibration, leading to improved system efficiency.
Durability: The robust steel construction offers longevity, reducing the need for frequent replacements and maintenance.
Versatility: This yoke can accommodate various applications, making it a versatile component in power transmission systems.
Reliability: With Boston Gear’s reputation for quality, customers can trust this product to deliver consistent performance over time.
