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FAQ
1.Are you manufacture or trading company? 
We are manufacturer.

 2.How to get the fastest quotation?
Send an email with drawing directly.

3.How to get qutation  without drawing?
Possible send sample,pictures or detail descriptions of products to us,we will return drawing for confirm.

4.How about samples?
Free samples is available for your quality,but you should pay the freight.Regarding customise products,sample and mould order will go first before mass production.

Why choose us

1. we are the manufacturer of rubber products

2. we have 20 years experience of making silicone daily use products

3. we have a group of experienced and skillful workers

4. our products adopt the most popular element and the best material

5. best service and prompt delivery

6. we offer various colors,styles,size to meet your needs

Durometer Hardness in Rubber Coupling Materials

Durometer hardness is a measure of the material’s resistance to indentation or penetration by a specified indenter. In rubber couplings, durometer hardness is a critical characteristic that influences their performance. It is typically measured using a durometer instrument.

The durometer hardness scale commonly used for rubber materials is the Shore durometer scale, indicated by a letter followed by a numerical value (e.g., Shore A, Shore D). Lower durometer values indicate softer and more flexible rubber, while higher values indicate harder and less flexible rubber.

In relation to rubber couplings:

• Higher Durometer (Harder Rubber): Couplings made from harder rubber materials have better torque transmission capabilities and higher load-bearing capacity. However, they may offer less vibration isolation and misalignment compensation.
• Lower Durometer (Softer Rubber): Couplings made from softer rubber materials provide greater flexibility, vibration damping, and misalignment compensation. They are suitable for applications where vibration reduction is crucial.

The choice of durometer hardness depends on the specific requirements of the application, including torque levels, vibration, misalignment, and desired performance characteristics.

Industry Standards and Guidelines for Rubber Couplings

There are no specific industry standards or guidelines that exclusively govern the design and application of rubber couplings. However, various general standards and engineering practices apply to flexible couplings, including rubber couplings:

• ISO 14691: This standard provides guidelines for the installation, use, and maintenance of industrial flexible couplings, which include rubber couplings.
• AGMA 9005: The American Gear Manufacturers Association (AGMA) standard provides information on selecting lubricants and lubrication methods for flexible couplings, ensuring proper performance and longevity.
• API 671: This API standard specifies the requirements for special-purpose couplings used in petroleum, chemical, and gas industry services, which can include rubber couplings for specific applications.
• Manufacturer Recommendations: Many rubber coupling manufacturers provide guidelines, specifications, and installation instructions for their products, helping users select the right coupling and use it correctly.

Since rubber couplings fall under the category of flexible couplings, engineers and designers can follow these broader standards and best practices while considering the specific characteristics and performance requirements of rubber couplings for their applications.

Transmitting Torque and Damping Vibrations with a Rubber Coupling

A rubber coupling utilizes its flexible rubber element to achieve both torque transmission and vibration damping:

1. Torque Transmission: The rubber element connects two hubs, which are attached to the input and output shafts. As the input shaft rotates, it causes the rubber element to deform due to the applied torque. This deformation creates a shearing action within the rubber material, transmitting torque from the input to the output shaft.

2. Vibration Damping: The flexible rubber element of the coupling acts as a vibration isolator. When the coupling experiences external vibrations or shocks, the rubber absorbs the energy and dampens the vibrations before they reach the output shaft. The rubber’s elasticity and damping properties help mitigate vibrations and reduce the impact on the connected machinery, enhancing overall system performance and longevity.

This combination of torque transmission and vibration damping makes rubber couplings suitable for applications where misalignment compensation, shock absorption, and dampening of vibrations are essential, such as in pumps, compressors, HVAC systems, and various industrial machinery.

editor by CX 2023-12-13