CA2590444A1 - Burnishing roller head - Google Patents
Burnishing roller head Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- CA2590444A1 CA2590444A1 CA002590444A CA2590444A CA2590444A1 CA 2590444 A1 CA2590444 A1 CA 2590444A1 CA 002590444 A CA002590444 A CA 002590444A CA 2590444 A CA2590444 A CA 2590444A CA 2590444 A1 CA2590444 A1 CA 2590444A1
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- deep rolling
- work
- rolling head
- rollers
- roller
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Abandoned
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Classifications
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B24—GRINDING; POLISHING
- B24B—MACHINES, DEVICES, OR PROCESSES FOR GRINDING OR POLISHING; DRESSING OR CONDITIONING OF ABRADING SURFACES; FEEDING OF GRINDING, POLISHING, OR LAPPING AGENTS
- B24B5/00—Machines or devices designed for grinding surfaces of revolution on work, including those which also grind adjacent plane surfaces; Accessories therefor
- B24B5/36—Single-purpose machines or devices
- B24B5/42—Single-purpose machines or devices for grinding crankshafts or crankpins
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B24—GRINDING; POLISHING
- B24B—MACHINES, DEVICES, OR PROCESSES FOR GRINDING OR POLISHING; DRESSING OR CONDITIONING OF ABRADING SURFACES; FEEDING OF GRINDING, POLISHING, OR LAPPING AGENTS
- B24B39/00—Burnishing machines or devices, i.e. requiring pressure members for compacting the surface zone; Accessories therefor
- B24B39/04—Burnishing machines or devices, i.e. requiring pressure members for compacting the surface zone; Accessories therefor designed for working external surfaces of revolution
Abstract
The invention relates to a burnishing roller head (10) for burnishing radii (28) or recesses which respectively laterally define the bearing seats of main and lifting journals (3, 4) of crankshafts (1) for motors of motor vehicles.
Two disk-shaped and cylindrical burnishing rollers (11, 12) with the same diameter and approximately the same width are arranged parallel and at a mutual distance from each other in the housing (9) of the burnishing roller head (10) and are mounted in such a way that they can rotate about a common horizontal rotational axis (18) in the housing (9) of the burnishing roller head (10). Said burnishing rollers (11, 12) respectively comprise, on the outer peripheral edges (22) thereof opposing each other, a rotating rounded projection (21) which enlarges the diameter of the respective burnishing roller (11, 12) by a pre-determined measure (24), the axial width of the burnishing roller (11, 12) extending simultaneously over a section of the projection close to the edge.
Two disk-shaped and cylindrical burnishing rollers (11, 12) with the same diameter and approximately the same width are arranged parallel and at a mutual distance from each other in the housing (9) of the burnishing roller head (10) and are mounted in such a way that they can rotate about a common horizontal rotational axis (18) in the housing (9) of the burnishing roller head (10). Said burnishing rollers (11, 12) respectively comprise, on the outer peripheral edges (22) thereof opposing each other, a rotating rounded projection (21) which enlarges the diameter of the respective burnishing roller (11, 12) by a pre-determined measure (24), the axial width of the burnishing roller (11, 12) extending simultaneously over a section of the projection close to the edge.
Description
SI/cs 041540W0 30. Mai 2007 Deep rolling head The invention concerned is a deep rolling head used for deep rolling radii and recesses that limit the bearing seat - on the side - for main pins and crankpins on crankshafts for motors in vehicles.
The deep rolling head is especially intended for deep rolling split pin crankpins on crankshafts. Deep rolling becomes difficult with split pin crankpins at the fillet.
The fillet adjoins both adjacent crankpins on a crankshaft. The deep rolling tool is supported only on one side by a section of the circumference and on both sides at the following section, i.e. the fillet, when rolling above the circumference of this type of split pin crankpin. The deep rolling head is not only limited to deep rolling split pin crankpins. It has also been designed for deep rolling common main pins and crankpins on crankshafts that are limited on both sides by radii and recesses.
For example, a deep rolling unit for deep rolling crankshafts is known from US 5,445,003 that is able to deep roll split pin crankpins. It is equipped with two deep rolling heads that support one another. They have work rollers only on their opposite sides. This known deep rolling unit can only be used for deep rolling the exterior radii or recesses of the crankpin. This means, that the fillet cannot be machined.
Therefore, there is a need for the invention described in this document. The invention is intended for deep rolling SI/cs 041540W0 radii or recesses of all types of main pins or crankpins on crankshafts. In particular, the invention is intended for deep rolling fillets of split pin crankpins, which was not possible to do before using previous deep rolling tools.
The invention concerns a deep rolling head having two disc- or ring-shaped and cylindrical work rollers with the same external diameter and almost similar axial width parallel and at a mutual distance from one another in the housing (9) of the deep rolling head and mounted so that they can rotate at a common, horizontal rotational axis in the housing of the deep rolling head, and having a protrusion on their opposite borders that is peripheral, rounded off, and increases the external diameter of each work roller by a specified size, which also simultaneously extends beyond the section - near to the edge - of the axial width of the work roller.
Therefore, the borders are designed to engage in the depressions of the recesses that are already present when deep rolling recesses; or to roll a depression in the radii when deep rolling radii on transitions. When engaging or rolling with the section, the work roller supports its axial width on the bearing seat. During this, the deep rolling head is stabilised by itself since deep rolling split pin crankpins over the border section of the area of the bearing seat that is not bordering the fillet either engages in a depression on the opposite edge of the bearing seat or creates a depression when deep rolling radii in which it is simultaneously placed on the side. In this case, deep rolling heads cannot be simultaneously supported as stated earlier. Due to the geometric ratios, two deep rolling heads cannot work next SI/cs 041540W0 to one another for the crankpins of a split pin crankshaft that are adjacent and only adjoined by the fillet. For this reason, it is beneficial to align the two deep rolling heads at an axial distance from one another. This allows the deep rolling forces to be taken up by supporting rollers that lie opposite to the deep rolling heads. The deep rolling tool consists of a deep rolling head and a support roller head.
The axial width of the deep rolling head with both its disc-shaped work rollers corresponds to the maximum width of the bearing seat from oil collar to oil collar. A
limited, axial resilience of both work rollers can be beneficial when adjusting to the production tolerances of the bearing seat.
The design of the deep rolling head is more beneficial when one of the two discs making up the work rollers has a protruding ring flange on one side, while the other disc has a protruding, cylindrical pin that are both concentrically aligned to the common rotational axis of both work rollers. In particular, the cylindrical pin in the assembled deep rolling head of one work roller should engage almost free of play into the ring flange of the other work roller. Both work rollers can be adjoined with screws or pins to allow for later detachment, or they can be permanently adjoined with riveting.
By connecting the two work rollers at their centres, a steady assembly can be made which can be easily stored in the housing of the deep rolling head. The assembly is between the exterior circumference of the ring flange and the housing of the deep rolling head. This creates a partner arrangement comparable with twin rollers used for SI/cs 041590wo buggies (pram). Both plain bearings and rolling bearings are suitable for use.
Alternatively, the deep rolling head can be designed by forming both work rollers out of ring discs which are placed on the pins that protrude out of the wall of the housinq of the deep rolling head. With this design, the ring discs can be mounted to the bearing pin with simple, known means so that they are free to rotate.
The work rollers are made of a high-strength, and in particular, tempered material as is generally the case when using common work rollers. If a plain bearing is used for the work roller, the housing of the deep rolling head or the part of the housing in which the work roller is stored must be made of bronze.
Both work rollers of a deep rolling head will here-in-after be referred to as exterior roller when alluding to the main journal pin and as interior work roller when placed at the adjacent crankpins of a split pin crankshaft.
The deep rolling head can be used as follows when deep rolling split pin crankpins:
lst Case: Two exterior and one interior recesses are present on split pin crankpins of a split pin crankshaft which limit the two adjacent bearing seats of the split pin crankpin on both sides. The exterior recesses are first deep rolled by two deep rolling heads that support each other, as previously stated in US 5,445,003. The deep rolling direction with the known deep rolling heads, e.g. at a 35 angle to the crankshaft axis, is beneficial since a specified resistance to fatigue can be reached.
SI/cs 041540Wo In the current case, the exterior work roller of the invention-related deep rolling head only has guiding properties and does not carry out any deep rolling procedure in the fillet. The exterior curvature radius of the exterior work roller does not touch the recess in the fillet of the bearing seat. In addition, the external diameter of the exterior work roller is reduced by at least the engaging depth of the interior work roller while deep rolling the fillet and by the corresponding tolerances of the interior depression when prefabricating the crankshaft. The exterior work roller rests in the exterior recess in the remaining circumference section of the split pin crankpin and ensures that the deep rolling head maintains its correct, axial position. In this circumference section of the intervention of the exterior work roller, the deep rolling force acting on the deep rolling head is reduced. While this is taking place, a suitable deep rolling force, e.g. 10 kN, is being built up in the fillet.
2nd Case: Interior and exterior recesses are present on the split pin crankpins of the crankshaft. They limit the bearing seat on the side. These recesses are deep rolled simultaneously with the deep rolling head. In addition to this, the deep rolling force is increased via the circumference section of the bearing seat where the fillet is, e.g. doubled. The split pin crankshaft must be prefabricated as precisely as possible since a deep rolling unit can only balance out the difference in depth of the recesses to a minimum.
The external diameters of the two work rollers are the same size in this case.
The following describes the tool with a design example.
SI/cs 041540W0 The following figures are schematic and not to scale.
- Fig. 1 Perspective figure of a section of a split pin crankshaft.
- Fig. 2 Side view of a deep rolling head.
- Fig. 3 A cross-section of the deep rolling head displayed in Fig. 2 III - III divided along line III -III.
- Fig. 4 A few individual parts of the deep rolling head.
- Fig. 5 The situation before deep rolling radii on a split pin crankpin.
- Fig. 6 The situation like in Fig. 5 with two installed deep rolling heads.
- Fig. 7 Deep rolling details.
The split pin crankshaft 1 of Fig. 1 has a split pin crankpin 2 with the two individual crankpins 3 and 4 which are connected to each other by a fillet 5, illustrated by the curly arrow. The two crankpins 3 and 4 are both limited on the side by webs 7 and 8. This forms the transitions as recess 6 between the crankpin 4 and the web 8. Fig. 1 portrays the ratios on a split pin crankshaft 1.
Two disc-shaped work rollers 11 and 12 are mounted so that they can rotate around a common rotational axis 13 in the housing 9 of a deep rolling head. The cylindrical disc of the work roller 12 has a protruding ring flange 15 on one side 14 which has been placed concentrically to the rotational axis 13. A protruding cylindrical pin 17 on the opposing side 16 of the cylindrical disc of the work roller 11 corresponds to the ring flange 15. The pin is also concentrically aligned to the common rotational axis 13. The cylindri.cal pin 17 engages inside the SI/cs 041540W0 cylindrical flange in the assembled deep rolling head 10, as seen in Fig. 3. The pin engages with very little play.
The work rollers 11 and 12 that are brought together in this way are to be joined together with screws 18.
A plain bearing is located between the work roller 11 and 12 and the housing 9 of the deep rolling head 10 in the current design example. The housing 9 is made of bronze and has a bore 19. The ring flange 15 engages in the bore 19 with its exterior side 35.
As is already known, the crankpin 4 is supported by the supporting rollers 20 when deep rolling the crankpin 4 as it is seen in Fig. 2 and 3. Two supporting rollers 20 are united in a support roller head. The deep rolling head and the support roller head make up the deep rolling unit.
The protrusion 21 in Fig. 4 indicates the design of the borders 22 of both work rollers 11 and 12. The borders 22 of both work rollers 11 and 12 are identical in their design.
Fig. 5 shows the situation of deep rolling two crankpins 3 and 4 with two deep rolling heads 10 and 23 which are both identical in design. The outside border 22 of the work roller 12 is rounded off and enlarges the external diameter of each disc of the respective work roller 11 and 12 by a specified size 24. The border 22 also extends beyond a section 25 - which is on the edge - of an axial width of each work roller 11 and 12. In the current design example, both work rollers 11 and 12 have the same axial width. This is not necessarily required. Different widths are also possible. The total width of a deep SI/cs 041540W0 rolling head 10 or 23 spans from the oil collar 26 of a crankpin 3 or 4 to the oil collar 31 of the fillet 5. The exterior recesses 29 are intended to be transitions between the crankpin 3 or 4 to the respective webs 27 via the oil collar 26. The borders 22 of the work rollers 11 and 12 engage in the exterior recesses 29 of the crankpins 3 and 4 while deep rolling. The size 24 is reduced to the value 0, i.e. on the predominant section of their axial width, the work rollers 11 and 12 support themselves on the bearing seats 36 of the respective crankpins 3 or 4 as is seen in Fig. 5. The borders 22 of the exterior work rollers 12 that engage in the exterior recesses 29 leave behind rolling depths 32 in the exterior recess 29 of the respective webs 27. The internal borders 33 and 34 create rolling depths 30 within the fillet 5 corresponding to the borders 22.
Fig. 6 shows the situation in a deep rolling machine (not shown) where two deep rolling heads 10 and 23 machine the exterior recesses 29 of two adjacent crankpins 3 and 4 of a crankshaft 1. The work rollers 11 and 12 are opposite one another by 180 in relation to the main rotational axis 35 of the crankshaft 1 Two supporting rollers are opposite each work roller 11 and 12. The supporting rollers are aligned in a support roller head 37. The circumference section 38 of the illustrated fillet 5 which is hatched since it is cut is machined by the border 33 of the interior work roller 11 while the circumference section 39 is machined by the border 34 of the interior work roller 11 on the left part of Fig. 6.
Fig. 7 depicts a situation where only one deep rolling head 10 or 23 is seen. In its axial width 37, the deep rolling head 23 extends beyond the axial width 38 of the SI/cs 041540W0 bearing seat 36 and its recess 28 of the split pin crankpins 3 and 4. The recess 39 of the fillet 5 is also always rolled when deep rolling the split pin crankpins 3 and 4.
Reference drawing list 1 Split pin crankshaft 2 Split pin crankpin 3 Crankpin 4 Crankpin Fillet 6 Recess 7 Web 8 Web 9 Housing Deep rolling head 11 Work roller 12 Work roller 13 Common rotational axis 14 Side of work roller 11 Cylindrical ring flange-{}-16 Side of work roller 12 17 Cylindrical pin 18 Screws 19 Bore Support rollers 21 Protrusion 22 Border 23 Deep rolling head 24 Increase in border Section on the edge 26 Oil collar SI/cs 041540W0 27 Web 28 Transition radius 29 Exterior recess 30 Rolling depth 31 Oil collar of fillet 32 Rolling depth 33, 34 Interior border 35 Main rotational axis 36 Bearing seat 37 Support roller head 38 Circumference section 39 Circumference section SI/cs 091540W0
The deep rolling head is especially intended for deep rolling split pin crankpins on crankshafts. Deep rolling becomes difficult with split pin crankpins at the fillet.
The fillet adjoins both adjacent crankpins on a crankshaft. The deep rolling tool is supported only on one side by a section of the circumference and on both sides at the following section, i.e. the fillet, when rolling above the circumference of this type of split pin crankpin. The deep rolling head is not only limited to deep rolling split pin crankpins. It has also been designed for deep rolling common main pins and crankpins on crankshafts that are limited on both sides by radii and recesses.
For example, a deep rolling unit for deep rolling crankshafts is known from US 5,445,003 that is able to deep roll split pin crankpins. It is equipped with two deep rolling heads that support one another. They have work rollers only on their opposite sides. This known deep rolling unit can only be used for deep rolling the exterior radii or recesses of the crankpin. This means, that the fillet cannot be machined.
Therefore, there is a need for the invention described in this document. The invention is intended for deep rolling SI/cs 041540W0 radii or recesses of all types of main pins or crankpins on crankshafts. In particular, the invention is intended for deep rolling fillets of split pin crankpins, which was not possible to do before using previous deep rolling tools.
The invention concerns a deep rolling head having two disc- or ring-shaped and cylindrical work rollers with the same external diameter and almost similar axial width parallel and at a mutual distance from one another in the housing (9) of the deep rolling head and mounted so that they can rotate at a common, horizontal rotational axis in the housing of the deep rolling head, and having a protrusion on their opposite borders that is peripheral, rounded off, and increases the external diameter of each work roller by a specified size, which also simultaneously extends beyond the section - near to the edge - of the axial width of the work roller.
Therefore, the borders are designed to engage in the depressions of the recesses that are already present when deep rolling recesses; or to roll a depression in the radii when deep rolling radii on transitions. When engaging or rolling with the section, the work roller supports its axial width on the bearing seat. During this, the deep rolling head is stabilised by itself since deep rolling split pin crankpins over the border section of the area of the bearing seat that is not bordering the fillet either engages in a depression on the opposite edge of the bearing seat or creates a depression when deep rolling radii in which it is simultaneously placed on the side. In this case, deep rolling heads cannot be simultaneously supported as stated earlier. Due to the geometric ratios, two deep rolling heads cannot work next SI/cs 041540W0 to one another for the crankpins of a split pin crankshaft that are adjacent and only adjoined by the fillet. For this reason, it is beneficial to align the two deep rolling heads at an axial distance from one another. This allows the deep rolling forces to be taken up by supporting rollers that lie opposite to the deep rolling heads. The deep rolling tool consists of a deep rolling head and a support roller head.
The axial width of the deep rolling head with both its disc-shaped work rollers corresponds to the maximum width of the bearing seat from oil collar to oil collar. A
limited, axial resilience of both work rollers can be beneficial when adjusting to the production tolerances of the bearing seat.
The design of the deep rolling head is more beneficial when one of the two discs making up the work rollers has a protruding ring flange on one side, while the other disc has a protruding, cylindrical pin that are both concentrically aligned to the common rotational axis of both work rollers. In particular, the cylindrical pin in the assembled deep rolling head of one work roller should engage almost free of play into the ring flange of the other work roller. Both work rollers can be adjoined with screws or pins to allow for later detachment, or they can be permanently adjoined with riveting.
By connecting the two work rollers at their centres, a steady assembly can be made which can be easily stored in the housing of the deep rolling head. The assembly is between the exterior circumference of the ring flange and the housing of the deep rolling head. This creates a partner arrangement comparable with twin rollers used for SI/cs 041590wo buggies (pram). Both plain bearings and rolling bearings are suitable for use.
Alternatively, the deep rolling head can be designed by forming both work rollers out of ring discs which are placed on the pins that protrude out of the wall of the housinq of the deep rolling head. With this design, the ring discs can be mounted to the bearing pin with simple, known means so that they are free to rotate.
The work rollers are made of a high-strength, and in particular, tempered material as is generally the case when using common work rollers. If a plain bearing is used for the work roller, the housing of the deep rolling head or the part of the housing in which the work roller is stored must be made of bronze.
Both work rollers of a deep rolling head will here-in-after be referred to as exterior roller when alluding to the main journal pin and as interior work roller when placed at the adjacent crankpins of a split pin crankshaft.
The deep rolling head can be used as follows when deep rolling split pin crankpins:
lst Case: Two exterior and one interior recesses are present on split pin crankpins of a split pin crankshaft which limit the two adjacent bearing seats of the split pin crankpin on both sides. The exterior recesses are first deep rolled by two deep rolling heads that support each other, as previously stated in US 5,445,003. The deep rolling direction with the known deep rolling heads, e.g. at a 35 angle to the crankshaft axis, is beneficial since a specified resistance to fatigue can be reached.
SI/cs 041540Wo In the current case, the exterior work roller of the invention-related deep rolling head only has guiding properties and does not carry out any deep rolling procedure in the fillet. The exterior curvature radius of the exterior work roller does not touch the recess in the fillet of the bearing seat. In addition, the external diameter of the exterior work roller is reduced by at least the engaging depth of the interior work roller while deep rolling the fillet and by the corresponding tolerances of the interior depression when prefabricating the crankshaft. The exterior work roller rests in the exterior recess in the remaining circumference section of the split pin crankpin and ensures that the deep rolling head maintains its correct, axial position. In this circumference section of the intervention of the exterior work roller, the deep rolling force acting on the deep rolling head is reduced. While this is taking place, a suitable deep rolling force, e.g. 10 kN, is being built up in the fillet.
2nd Case: Interior and exterior recesses are present on the split pin crankpins of the crankshaft. They limit the bearing seat on the side. These recesses are deep rolled simultaneously with the deep rolling head. In addition to this, the deep rolling force is increased via the circumference section of the bearing seat where the fillet is, e.g. doubled. The split pin crankshaft must be prefabricated as precisely as possible since a deep rolling unit can only balance out the difference in depth of the recesses to a minimum.
The external diameters of the two work rollers are the same size in this case.
The following describes the tool with a design example.
SI/cs 041540W0 The following figures are schematic and not to scale.
- Fig. 1 Perspective figure of a section of a split pin crankshaft.
- Fig. 2 Side view of a deep rolling head.
- Fig. 3 A cross-section of the deep rolling head displayed in Fig. 2 III - III divided along line III -III.
- Fig. 4 A few individual parts of the deep rolling head.
- Fig. 5 The situation before deep rolling radii on a split pin crankpin.
- Fig. 6 The situation like in Fig. 5 with two installed deep rolling heads.
- Fig. 7 Deep rolling details.
The split pin crankshaft 1 of Fig. 1 has a split pin crankpin 2 with the two individual crankpins 3 and 4 which are connected to each other by a fillet 5, illustrated by the curly arrow. The two crankpins 3 and 4 are both limited on the side by webs 7 and 8. This forms the transitions as recess 6 between the crankpin 4 and the web 8. Fig. 1 portrays the ratios on a split pin crankshaft 1.
Two disc-shaped work rollers 11 and 12 are mounted so that they can rotate around a common rotational axis 13 in the housing 9 of a deep rolling head. The cylindrical disc of the work roller 12 has a protruding ring flange 15 on one side 14 which has been placed concentrically to the rotational axis 13. A protruding cylindrical pin 17 on the opposing side 16 of the cylindrical disc of the work roller 11 corresponds to the ring flange 15. The pin is also concentrically aligned to the common rotational axis 13. The cylindri.cal pin 17 engages inside the SI/cs 041540W0 cylindrical flange in the assembled deep rolling head 10, as seen in Fig. 3. The pin engages with very little play.
The work rollers 11 and 12 that are brought together in this way are to be joined together with screws 18.
A plain bearing is located between the work roller 11 and 12 and the housing 9 of the deep rolling head 10 in the current design example. The housing 9 is made of bronze and has a bore 19. The ring flange 15 engages in the bore 19 with its exterior side 35.
As is already known, the crankpin 4 is supported by the supporting rollers 20 when deep rolling the crankpin 4 as it is seen in Fig. 2 and 3. Two supporting rollers 20 are united in a support roller head. The deep rolling head and the support roller head make up the deep rolling unit.
The protrusion 21 in Fig. 4 indicates the design of the borders 22 of both work rollers 11 and 12. The borders 22 of both work rollers 11 and 12 are identical in their design.
Fig. 5 shows the situation of deep rolling two crankpins 3 and 4 with two deep rolling heads 10 and 23 which are both identical in design. The outside border 22 of the work roller 12 is rounded off and enlarges the external diameter of each disc of the respective work roller 11 and 12 by a specified size 24. The border 22 also extends beyond a section 25 - which is on the edge - of an axial width of each work roller 11 and 12. In the current design example, both work rollers 11 and 12 have the same axial width. This is not necessarily required. Different widths are also possible. The total width of a deep SI/cs 041540W0 rolling head 10 or 23 spans from the oil collar 26 of a crankpin 3 or 4 to the oil collar 31 of the fillet 5. The exterior recesses 29 are intended to be transitions between the crankpin 3 or 4 to the respective webs 27 via the oil collar 26. The borders 22 of the work rollers 11 and 12 engage in the exterior recesses 29 of the crankpins 3 and 4 while deep rolling. The size 24 is reduced to the value 0, i.e. on the predominant section of their axial width, the work rollers 11 and 12 support themselves on the bearing seats 36 of the respective crankpins 3 or 4 as is seen in Fig. 5. The borders 22 of the exterior work rollers 12 that engage in the exterior recesses 29 leave behind rolling depths 32 in the exterior recess 29 of the respective webs 27. The internal borders 33 and 34 create rolling depths 30 within the fillet 5 corresponding to the borders 22.
Fig. 6 shows the situation in a deep rolling machine (not shown) where two deep rolling heads 10 and 23 machine the exterior recesses 29 of two adjacent crankpins 3 and 4 of a crankshaft 1. The work rollers 11 and 12 are opposite one another by 180 in relation to the main rotational axis 35 of the crankshaft 1 Two supporting rollers are opposite each work roller 11 and 12. The supporting rollers are aligned in a support roller head 37. The circumference section 38 of the illustrated fillet 5 which is hatched since it is cut is machined by the border 33 of the interior work roller 11 while the circumference section 39 is machined by the border 34 of the interior work roller 11 on the left part of Fig. 6.
Fig. 7 depicts a situation where only one deep rolling head 10 or 23 is seen. In its axial width 37, the deep rolling head 23 extends beyond the axial width 38 of the SI/cs 041540W0 bearing seat 36 and its recess 28 of the split pin crankpins 3 and 4. The recess 39 of the fillet 5 is also always rolled when deep rolling the split pin crankpins 3 and 4.
Reference drawing list 1 Split pin crankshaft 2 Split pin crankpin 3 Crankpin 4 Crankpin Fillet 6 Recess 7 Web 8 Web 9 Housing Deep rolling head 11 Work roller 12 Work roller 13 Common rotational axis 14 Side of work roller 11 Cylindrical ring flange-{}-16 Side of work roller 12 17 Cylindrical pin 18 Screws 19 Bore Support rollers 21 Protrusion 22 Border 23 Deep rolling head 24 Increase in border Section on the edge 26 Oil collar SI/cs 041540W0 27 Web 28 Transition radius 29 Exterior recess 30 Rolling depth 31 Oil collar of fillet 32 Rolling depth 33, 34 Interior border 35 Main rotational axis 36 Bearing seat 37 Support roller head 38 Circumference section 39 Circumference section SI/cs 091540W0
Claims (6)
1. Deep rolling head (10, 23) for deep rolling radii (28) or recesses that limit the bearing seat (36) -on the side - for main pins and crankpins (3, 4) on crankshafts (1) in motors in vehicles is characterised by - having two disc- or ring-shaped and cylindrical work rollers (11, 12) with the same external diameter and almost similar axial width - being parallel and at a mutual distance from one another in the housing (9) of the deep rolling head (10) - being mounted so that they can rotate at a common, horizontal rotational axis (13) in the housing (9) of the deep rolling head (10) - having a protrusion (21) on their opposite, exterior borders (22) that is peripheral, rounded off, and increases the external diameter of each work roller (11, 12) by a specified size, which also simultaneously extends beyond the section - near to the edge - of the axial width of the work roller (11, 12).
2. Deep rolling head according to Claim 1 is characterised by the axial distance (37) of the exterior borders (22) of both work rollers (11, 12) corresponding to the axial width (38) of the bearing seat (36) and the radii (28) that are limiting it on the side or recesses of a main pin or crankpin (3, 4) of the crankshaft (1).
3. Deep rolling head according to Claim 1 or 2 is characterised by - one of the work rollers (11, 12) having a protruding ring flange (15) on one side (14) - the other work roller (11, 12) having a protruding, cylindrical pin (17)on one side - the ring flange (15) of one work roller (11, 12) as well as a pin (17) of the other work roller being concentrically aligned to the common rotational axis of both work rollers (11, 12).
4. Deep rolling head according to Claim 1 is characterised by the cylindrical pin (17) of one work roller (11, 12) engaging almost free of play into the ring flange of the other work roller (11, 12) in the assembled deep rolling head.
5. Deep rolling head according to Claim 4 is characterised by both work rollers (11, 12) being connected by screws (18) or pins allowing for detachment, or being permanently adjoined with riveting.
6. Deep rolling head according to Claims 1 through 5 is characterised by the work rollers (11, 12) on the exterior circumference (35) of the ring flange (15) of one of the two work rollers (11, 12) in the housing (9) of the deep rolling head (10) being mounted so that they can rotate.
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| PCT/EP2004/013824 WO2006058557A1 (en) | 2004-12-04 | 2004-12-04 | Burnishing roller head |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA2590444A1 true CA2590444A1 (en) | 2006-06-08 |
Family
ID=34960029
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA002590444A Abandoned CA2590444A1 (en) | 2004-12-04 | 2004-12-04 | Burnishing roller head |
Country Status (6)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| US (1) | US20080209969A1 (en) |
| EP (1) | EP1827760B1 (en) |
| CN (1) | CN101072659A (en) |
| CA (1) | CA2590444A1 (en) |
| DE (1) | DE502004008300D1 (en) |
| WO (1) | WO2006058557A1 (en) |
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| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DE202008007563U1 (en) * | 2008-06-05 | 2008-10-02 | Hegenscheidt-Mfd Gmbh & Co. Kg | Rolling roller head |
| DE102009038817B4 (en) * | 2009-08-25 | 2013-06-06 | Emag Holding Gmbh | Method and grinding machine for grinding cylindrical and curved contours |
| CN102601573B (en) * | 2012-03-23 | 2014-01-08 | 南方泵业股份有限公司 | Rolling device for plate parts and processing method of rolling device |
| CN103722342B (en) * | 2014-01-24 | 2015-10-14 | 宁波市精恒凯翔机械有限公司 | A kind of ball-type rolling depression cutter |
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| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US2114978A (en) * | 1937-01-04 | 1938-04-19 | Timken Roller Bearing Co | Apparatus for cold rolling axle journals |
| US3648503A (en) * | 1970-03-27 | 1972-03-14 | Veeder Industries Inc | Beading machine and method |
| JPS4964555A (en) * | 1972-10-25 | 1974-06-22 | ||
| GB1475780A (en) * | 1974-07-24 | 1977-06-10 | Formflo Ltd | Rolling operations |
| US5445003A (en) * | 1994-01-03 | 1995-08-29 | Hegenscheidt Corporation | Engine crank pin rolling equipment, rolling tool and method of rolling adjacent and offset crank pins |
| WO1998051432A1 (en) * | 1997-05-16 | 1998-11-19 | Hegenscheidt-Mfd Corporation | Support tool for deep rolling crankshaft fillets |
| US6434992B1 (en) * | 2001-02-05 | 2002-08-20 | Hegenscheidt-Mfd Corporation | Fillet rolling support roller |
-
2004
- 2004-12-04 CN CNA2004800445368A patent/CN101072659A/en active Pending
- 2004-12-04 CA CA002590444A patent/CA2590444A1/en not_active Abandoned
- 2004-12-04 DE DE502004008300T patent/DE502004008300D1/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
- 2004-12-04 EP EP04803534A patent/EP1827760B1/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
- 2004-12-04 WO PCT/EP2004/013824 patent/WO2006058557A1/en active Application Filing
- 2004-12-04 US US11/792,266 patent/US20080209969A1/en not_active Abandoned
Also Published As
| Publication number | Publication date |
|---|---|
| US20080209969A1 (en) | 2008-09-04 |
| EP1827760B1 (en) | 2008-10-15 |
| EP1827760A1 (en) | 2007-09-05 |
| DE502004008300D1 (en) | 2008-11-27 |
| WO2006058557A1 (en) | 2006-06-08 |
| CN101072659A (en) | 2007-11-14 |
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Legal Events
| Date | Code | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| EEER | Examination request | ||
| FZDE | Dead |