Product Description

Telescopic flange long cardan shaft Coupling(SWP-A)

SWP partition profile bearing the cross shaft universal coupling products: replacement of bearings for, SWP type cardan design bearing split shaft bolt, suitable for hoisting and conveying machinery and other heavy machinery, connecting 2 different axis transmission shaft, axis angle of A~F type not more than 10 degrees, the G type is not greater than 5 degrees.

♦Product Structure

♦Basic Parameter And Main Dimension

Type	Tactical diameter D mm	Nominal torque Tn kN·m	Fatique torque Tf kN·m	Axis angle β (°)	Stretch length S mm	Size(mm)										Rotary inertia kg·m2		Mass kg
						Lmin	D1 js11	D2 H7	D3	E	E1	B×h	h1	L1	n-d	Lmin	Increase 100	Lmin	Increase 100
SWP160A	160	16	8	≤10	50	660	140	95	114	15	4	20×12	6	85	6-13	0.13	0.0059	47	2.1
SWP180A	180	20	10	≤10	60	752	155	105	121	15	4	24×14	7	95	6-15	0.22	0.0072	60	2.3
SWP200A	200	31.5	16	≤10	70	823	175	125	17	17	5	28×16	8	110	8-15	0.37	0.0114	81	3.4
SWP225A	225	40	20	≤10	76	933	196	135	152	20	5	32×18	9	130	8-17	0.63	0.5710	109	6.6
SWP250A	250	63	31.5	≤10	80	978	218	150	168	25	5	40×25	12.5	135	8-19	1.02	0.0407	147	7.3
SWP285A	285	90	45	≤10	100	1133	245	170	194	27	7	40×30	15	150	8-21	2.17	0.0702	241	9.4
SWP315A	315	140	63	≤10	110	1250	280	185	219	32	7	40×30	15	170	10-23	3.86	0.1144	322	12.0
SWP350A	350	180	90	≤10	120	1380	310	210	245	35	8	50×32	16	185	10-23	6.66	0.1663	428	13.6
SWP390A	390	250	112	≤10	120	1495	345	235	273	40	8	70×36	18	205	10-25	11.53	0.2695	566	18.0
SWP435A	435	355	160	≤10	150	1710	385	255	299	42	10	80×40	20	235	16-28	21.81	0.3645	932	20.0
SWP480A	480	450	224	≤10	170	1910	425	275	351	47	12	90×45	22.5	265	16-31	38.04	0.7571	1294	28.0
SWP550A	550	710	315	≤10	190	2135	492	320	402	50	12	100×45	22.5	290	16-31	61.28	1.1842	1744	35.7
SWP600A	600	1000	500	≤10	210	3580	544	380	450	55	15	90×55	27.5	360	22-34	98.63	1.7159	2330	40.5
SWP640A	640	1250	630	≤10	230	2685	575	385	480	60	15	100×60	30	385	18-38	167.67	2.3080	3153	48.3

·Note:L is the length of installation,including the value of S/Z shrinkage.

♦Product Show

♦Cardan Shaft Types
We can supply you SWP,SWC,WSD,WS universal coupling as following:
Welded shaft type with length compensation / expansion joint

Short type with length compensation / expansion joint

Short type without length compensation / expansion joint

Long type without length compensation / expansion joint

Double flange with length compensation / expansion joint

Long type with big length compensation / big expansion joint

Super Short type with length compensation / expansion joint

♦Other Products List

Transmission Machinery  Parts Name	Model
Universal Coupling	WS,WSD,WSP
Cardan Shaft	SWC,SWP,SWZ
Tooth Coupling	CL,CLZ,GCLD,GIICL, GICL,NGCL,GGCL,GCLK
Disc Coupling	JMI,JMIJ,JMII,JMIIJ
High Flexible Coupling	LM
Chain Coupling	GL
Jaw Coupling	LT
Grid Coupling	JS

♦Our Company
Our company supplies different kinds of products. High quality and reasonable price. We stick to the principle of “quality first, service first, continuous improvement and innovation to meet the customers” for the management and “zero defect, zero complaints” as the quality objective. To perfect our service, we provide the products with good quality at the reasonable price.

Welcome to customize products from our factory and please provide your design drawings or contact us if you need other requirements.

♦Our Services
1.Design Services
Our design team has experience in cardan shaft relating to product design and development. If you have any needs for your new product or wish to make further improvements, we are here to offer our support.

2.Product Services
raw materials → Cutting → Forging →Rough machining →Shot blasting →Heat treatment →Testing →Fashioning →Cleaning→ Assembly→Packing→Shipping

3.Samples Procedure
We could develop the sample according to your requirement and amend the sample constantly to meet your need.

4.Research & Development
We usually research the new needs of the market and develop the new model when there is new cars in the market.

5.Quality Control
Every step should be special test by Professional Staff according to the standard of ISO9001 and TS16949.

♦FAQ
Q 1: Are you trading company or manufacturer?
A: We are a professional manufacturer specializing in manufacturing
various series of couplings.

Q 2:Can you do OEM?
Yes, we can. We can do OEM & ODM for all the customers with customized artworks of PDF or AI format.

Q 3:How long is your delivery time?
Generally it is 20-30 days if the goods are not in stock. It is according to quantity.

Q 4: Do you provide samples ? Is it free or extra ?
Yes, we could offer the sample but not for free.Actually we have a very good price principle, when you make the bulk order then cost of sample will be deducted.

Q 5: How long is your warranty?
A: Our Warranty is 12 month under normal circumstance. 

Q 6: What is the MOQ?
A:Usually our MOQ is 1pcs.

Q 7: Do you have inspection procedures for coupling ?
A:100% self-inspection before packing.

Q 8: Can I have a visit to your factory before the order? 
A: Sure,welcome to visit our factory.

Q 9: What’s your payment?
A:1) T/T. 2) L/C 

♦Contact Us
Web: huadingcoupling
 
 
Add: No.1 HangZhou Road,Chengnan park,HangZhou City,ZheJiang Province,China

What You Should Know About Axle Shafts

There are several things you should know about axle shafts. These include what materials they’re made of, how they’re constructed, and the signs of wear and tear. Read on to learn more about axle shafts and how to properly maintain them. Axle shafts are a crucial part of any vehicle. But how can you tell if 1 is worn out? Here are some tips that can help you determine whether it’s time to replace it.

Materials used for axle shafts

When it comes to materials used in axle shafts, there are 2 common types of materials. One is carbon fiber, which is relatively uncommon for linear applications. Carbon fiber shafting is produced by CZPT(r). The main benefit of carbon fiber shafting is its ultra-low weight. A carbon fiber shaft of 20mm diameter weighs just 0.17kg, as opposed to 2.46kg for a steel shaft of the same size.
The other type of material used in axle shafts is forged steel. This material is strong, but it is difficult to machine. The resulting material has residual stresses, voids, and hard spots that make it unsuitable for some applications. A forged steel shaft will not be able to be refinished to its original dimensions. In such cases, the shaft must be machined down to reduce the material’s hardness.
Alternatively, you can choose to purchase a through-hardened shaft. These types of axle shafts are suitable for light cars and those that use single bearings on their hub. However, the increased diameter of the axle shaft will result in less resistance to shock loads and torsional forces. For these applications, it is best to use medium-carbon alloy steel (MCA), which contains nickel and chromium. In addition, you may also need to jack up your vehicle to replace the axle shaft.
The spline features of the axle shaft must mate with the spline feature on the axle assembly. The spline feature has a slight curve that optimizes contact surface area and distribution of load. The process involves hobbing and rolling, and it requires special tooling to form this profile. However, it is important to note that an axle shaft with a cut spline will have a 30% smaller diameter than the corresponding 1 with an involute profile.
Another common material is the 300M alloy, which is a modified 4340 chromoly. This alloy provides additional strength, but is more prone to cracking. For this reason, this alloy isn’t suited for street-driven vehicles. Axle shafts made from this alloy are magnaflushed to detect cracks before they cause catastrophic failure. This heat treatment is not as effective as the other materials, but it is still a good choice for axle shafts.

Construction

There are 3 basic types of axle shafts: fully floating, three-quarter floating, and semi-floating. Depending on how the shaft is used, the axles can be either stationary or fully floating. Fully floating axle shafts are most common, but there are exceptions. Axle shafts may also be floating or stationary, or they may be fixed. When they are stationary, they are known as non-floating axles.
Different alloys have different properties. High-carbon steels are harder than low-carbon steels, while medium-carbon steels are less ductile. Medium-carbon steel is often used in axle shafts. Some shafts contain additional metals, including silicon, nickel, and copper, for case hardening. High-carbon steels are preferred over low-carbon steels. Axle shafts with high carbon content often have better heat-treatability than OE ones.
A semi-floating axle shaft has a single bearing between the hub and casing, relieving the main shear stress on the shaft but must still withstand other stresses. A half shaft needs to withstand bending loads from side thrust during cornering while transmitting driving torque. A three-quarter floating axle shaft is typically fitted to commercial vehicles that are more capable of handling higher axle loads and torque. However, it is possible to replace or upgrade the axle shaft with a replacement axle shaft, but this will require jacking the vehicle and removing the studs.
A half-floating axle is an alternative to a fixed-length rear axle. This axle design is ideal for mid-size trucks. It supports the weight of the mid-size truck and may support mid-size trucks with high towing capacities. The axle housing supports the inner end of the axle and also takes up the end thrust from the vehicle’s tires. A three-quarter floating axle, on the other hand, is a complex type that is not as simple as a semi-floating axle.
Axle shafts are heavy-duty load-bearing components that transmit rotational force from the rear differential gearbox to the rear wheels. The half shaft and the axle casing support the road wheel. Below is a diagram of different forces that can occur in the axle assembly depending on operating conditions. The total weight of the vehicle’s rear can exert a bending action on the half shaft, and the overhanging section of the shaft can be subject to a shearing force.

Symptoms of wear out

The constant velocity axle, also called the half shaft, transmits power from the transmission to the wheels, allowing the vehicle to move forward. When it fails, it can result in many problems. Here are 4 common symptoms of a bad CV axle:
Bad vibrations: If you notice any sort of abnormal vibration while driving, this may be a sign of axle damage. Vibrations may accompany a strange noise coming from under the vehicle. You may also notice tire wobble. It is important to repair this problem as it could be harmful to your car’s handling and comfort. A damaged axle is generally accompanied by other problems, including a weak braking response.
A creaking or popping sound: If you hear this noise when turning your vehicle, you probably have a worn out CV axle. When the CV joints lose their balance, the driveshaft is no longer supported by the U-joints. This can cause a lot of vibrations, which can reduce your vehicle’s comfort and safety. Fortunately, there are easy ways to check for worn CV axles.
CV joints: A CV joint is located at each end of the axle shaft. In front-wheel drive vehicles, there are 2 CV joints, 1 on each axle. The outer CV joint connects the axle shaft to the wheel and experiences more movement. In fact, the CV joints are only as good as the boot. The most common symptoms of a failed CV joint include clicking and popping noises while turning or when accelerating.
CV joint: Oftentimes, CV joints wear out half of the axle shaft. While repairing a CV joint is a viable repair, it is more expensive than replacing the axle. In most cases, you should replace the CV joint. Replacement will save you time and money. ACV joints are a vital part of your vehicle’s drivetrain. Even if they are worn, they should be checked if they are loose.
Unresponsive acceleration: The vehicle may be jerky, shuddering, or slipping. This could be caused by a bent axle. The problem may be a loose U-joint or center bearing, and you should have your vehicle inspected immediately by a qualified mechanic. If you notice jerkiness, have a mechanic check the CV joints and other components of the vehicle. If these components are not working properly, the vehicle may be dangerous.

Maintenance

There are several points of concern regarding the maintenance of axle shafts. It is imperative to check the axle for any damage and to lubricate it. If it is clean, it may be lubricated and is working properly. If not, it will require replacement. The CV boots need to be replaced. A broken axle shaft can result in catastrophic damage to the transmission or even cause an accident. Fortunately, there are several simple ways to maintain the axle shaft.
In addition to oil changes, it is important to check the differential lube level. Some differentials need cleaning or repacking every so often. CZPT Moreno Valley, CA technicians know how to inspect and maintain axles, and they can help you determine if a problem is affecting your vehicle’s performance. Some common signs of axle problems include excessive vibrations, clunking, and a high-pitched howling noise.
If you’ve noticed any of these warning signs, contact your vehicle’s manufacturer. Most manufacturers offer service for their axles. If it’s too rusted or damaged, they’ll replace it for you for free. If you’re in doubt, you can take it to a service center for a repair. They’ll be happy to assist you in any aspect of your vehicle’s maintenance. It’s never too early to begin.
CZPT Moreno Valley, CA technicians are well-versed in the repair of axles and differentials. The CV joint, which connects the car’s transmission to the rear wheels, is responsible for transferring the power from the engine to the wheels. Aside from the CV joint, there are also protective boots on both ends of the axle shaft. The protective boots can tear with age or use. When they tear, they allow grease and debris to escape and get into the joint.
While the CV joint is the most obvious place to replace it, this isn’t a time to ignore this important component. Taking care of the CV joint will protect your car from costly breakdowns at the track. While servicing half shafts can help prevent costly replacement of CV joints, it’s best to do it once a season or halfway through the season. ACV joints are essential for your car’s safety and function.