How Do I Mount a Keyed Bore Roller Pinion to a DC Motor?

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the mounting of a keyed bore roller pinion to a DC motor, specifically in the context of creating a 3D model of a linear actuator. Participants seek to clarify the necessary components and methods for achieving this connection.

Discussion Character

  • Technical explanation
  • Conceptual clarification
  • Homework-related

Main Points Raised

  • One participant expresses confusion about how to mount a roller pinion with a keyed bore to a DC motor and requests guidance on the necessary parts.
  • Another participant explains that the motor has a parallel shaft with a keyway, and that a key engages both keyways to transmit drive.
  • A follow-up question seeks confirmation on whether finding a motor with a compatible keyway and using a key to connect the two components is correct.
  • Participants agree that a mechanism is needed to prevent the wheel from sliding off the shaft axially, suggesting the use of a side screw or a nut on the end of the shaft.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants generally agree on the need for a compatible keyway and the use of a key for mounting, as well as the necessity of an axial retention method. However, the discussion does not resolve all potential uncertainties regarding specific components or configurations.

Contextual Notes

There may be limitations related to the specific dimensions of the keyway and the compatibility of the motor and pinion, which are not fully addressed in the discussion.

sixsouls
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I'm trying to make a 3D model of a linear actuator. I'm using this roller pinion: http://www.nexengroup.com/nxn/products/details/id/966828

It has a keyed bore and says I need a shaft mount but I have no idea how I'm supposed to mount it to a DC motor...

Could someone please explain the parts I will need and how to mount it? I know this is a really stupid question but I've been stuck on this for a while now and it's doing my head in
 
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Basically - yes . But there must also be a means of stopping wheel from sliding off axially when in use . Typically a side screw in wheel or a nut on end of shaft .
 
Nidum said:
Basically - yes . But there must also be a means of stopping wheel from sliding off axially when in use . Typically a side screw in wheel or a nut on end of shaft .
Thank you!
 

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