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#1
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Non backdrivable drill transmission
Hello all,
We are trying to find a non backdrivable drill transmition/gearbox that we can modify or comes with a way to use a pneumatic piston. I have been able to find some winches and gearboxes that are not backdrivable and gearboxes that have a dog gear/clutch, but nothing that has both. I have had very little luck researching drill transmitions and think that could be a good option, especially after seeing the team 1114 2008 robot. |
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#2
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Re: Non backdrivable drill transmission
Why not use a worm gear box? You can't back drive those. The link below is to one from Andy Mark.
http://www.andymark.com/mobile/Product.aspx?id=38147 |
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#3
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Re: Non backdrivable drill transmission
the dewalt xrp series is non-backdrivable. I used them a few years ago. It was kinda pricy from the service center. I had to get a motor too in order to cut off the pinion. they don't sell the pinion separate. It did require a bit of machining to do. There is a good white paper called "Nothing but Dewalts" by Dr. Joe that is a little outdated but would explain mostly how to do it.
Nowadays, I much rather have a ratcheting wrench on a hex shaft. If you need to rotate in both directions your gonna need to find a good drill. I think 33 found a better one but I can't find which thread they mention it. |
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#4
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Re: Non backdrivable drill transmission
Quote:
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#5
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Re: Non backdrivable drill transmission
We are also looking into some type of a non-reversible transmission with the clutch.
Ri3D used a Modulox gear box and a mechanical clutch unit to accomplish this and it can be seen in this youtube video at about 1:30. Definitely worth a look. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SWO9OE8JZZk I would like to help in any way I can but my team is a bit stumped with this system. |
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#6
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Re: Non backdrivable drill transmission
Quote:
Should provide more information on how it was assembled. We were happy with the performance of the ratcheting wrench. The tightening torque on grade 8 1/4-20 bolt is 12 ft lbs which would make me assume the average ratcheting wrench would able to handle this load or slightly higher. Last edited by Dan Richardson : 12-01-2014 at 18:23. |
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#7
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Re: Non backdrivable drill transmission
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#8
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Re: Non backdrivable drill transmission
Where can I get a gearbox that will not backdrive?
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#9
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Re: Non backdrivable drill transmission
Just beware: some worm gear drives are backdriveable. As with many things, it depends upon the exact design of the worm gearbox.
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#10
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Re: Non backdrivable drill transmission
What about this one:
http://www.andymark.com/RAW-Box-p/am-2372.htm Sorry if it is obvious, I have not been able to find anything |
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#11
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Re: Non backdrivable drill transmission
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Try using a ratcheting mechanism or clutch bearings from http://www.bocabearings.com/bearing-...h-bearing-csk- Last edited by magnets : 11-01-2014 at 18:56. |
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#12
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Re: Non backdrivable drill transmission
But wouldn't this prevent us from reversing the winch/gearbox which would prevent us from changing the power of our catapult. Can you recommend an alternative gearbox?
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#13
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Re: Non backdrivable drill transmission
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What prevents some configurations of worm drive from backdriving is a high coefficient of friction between the worm and the worm gear, which means an exceptionally large backdrive force is needed. This exceptionally high backdrive force needed to overcome the friction means that the gear teeth will shear off before that level of force is reached. A simple explanation for this principle uses the principle that a screw is just a inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder. Using only one angle component, we can see from the diagram below that the backdrive force F will cause the worm to backdrive if Fsinϴ > Fcosϴμ, where μ is the coefficient of friction between the two gears. Since F cancels out, and sin/cos = tangent, in simplistic terms you can state that a worm drive will backdrive if μ < tanϴ and F is less than the force required to shear worm teeth. |
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