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Large jaw couplings are now being offered for bore sizes up to 1-3/4” or 45 mm and torque capacities of 2,655 in-lbs (300 Nm). These new large jaw couplings are designed for use in precision systems with high deceleration and acceleration curves, such as those found in semiconductor, solar, conveyor, and warehouse automation applications.
Pre-assembled modular mounting systems are designed for adjustability across many mounting applications. Conveyor mounting systems emphasize strict parallel installation using a flange-bolt base and a conveyor rail guide. Sensor mounting systems offer flexibility in a mounting application with adjustable or 90-degree connectors, two-way bases, and various mounting brackets. Both systems include stainless steel rods (with or without scale) from 100mm to 300mm in length, zinc clamping levers, and connectors that allow adjustment of the rods’ position.
Mountable shaft collars with face holes are designed to mate directly with components such as sprockets, pulleys, and metallic plates. Ruland manufactures them with drilled holes for mounting flexibility or threaded holes for the most secure connection between the collar and mated component. They are offered in steel, aluminum, and 303 stainless steel in bore sizes ranging from 3/8” to 2” and 10mm to 50mm.
Location: Knoxville, TN Answer:We don’t have a standard D bore coupling because there isn’t a standard D shaft to manufacture to. We do make some specials for D shafting, however they are meant to fit an existing shaft within the design. What we recommend is using a set screw type coupling. The flat on the D of the shaft allows for a better connection than a standard round bore so a set screw coupling normally works fine. If the shaft is hardened you normally can’t use a set screw type coupling because the screw won’t be able to bite into the shaft so we recommend at that point going to a normal clamp style. The only potential issue is that there isn’t full surface contact between the shaft and the bore so you could lose some performance. As always, we recommend that you test, test, test before you put something out there into a production environment.