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RE-NEW MACHINE & MAINTENANCE, A Division of Repair Parts, Inc.
2415 Kishwaukee Street, Rockford, Illinois 61104
Phone: (815) 968-4499 Fax: (815) 968-4694
The One-Stop Shop for Barber-Colman Machine Tools
- Machine tool reconditioning
- Repair and replacement parts
- Factory trained service
- Training -- operator, set up, or maintenance -- in your facility or ours
- Gear Machine Sales -- We have reconditioned hobbers & sharpeners in stock -- can be seen under power
- Hob sharpening
- Consulting and appraisals
Last month we discussed the formulas for determining the proper
amount of hob shift. To continue with this train of thought, I felt we should talk about determining the proper direction of hob
shift.
Although in most cases the direction that you shift the hob will be
relatively unimportant to the job, there are cases where consideration of the direction is worthwhile. If, for instance, the
finish of the gears to be cut is of primary importance, shifting should always be done so that in each new position the worn teeth
on the hob do the roughing and the sharp teeth do the finishing. If tool life is of prime importance, then the opposite is true.
The following rules apply regardless of the type of cut being taken,
climb or conventional.
With the hob rotating clockwise:
- Using a right hand hob with tooth finish of primary importance, shift the hob from back to front.
- Using a right hand hob with tool life of primary importance, shift the hob from front to back.
- Using a left hand hob with tooth finish of primary importance, shift the hob from front to back.
- Using a left hand hob with tool life of primary importance, shift the hob from back to front.
With the hob rotating counterclockwise: simply reverse the above
recommendations. If you have any questions concerning these formulas please feel free to contact me at
rpi@repair-parts-inc.com.
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