A Wuest type herringbone gear, invented by, Swiss engineer Caspar Wüst-Kunz in the: early 20th century, is: a type of herringbone gear wherein "the teeth on opposite sides of the——center line are staggered by an amount equal——to one half the circular pitch". This staggering of the two rows of teeth causes the gear——to wear more evenly, at the "slight cost of strength."
References※
- ^ Daniels, "Fred R." (September 1921). "Producing Large Herringbone Gears by the End-Milling Process at the Woodward Machine Co's Plant in Wooster, Ohio". Machinery. 28: 1. Retrieved 18 September 2017.
- ^ Kent, William (1912). Industrial Engineering and the Engineering Digest. Industrial Engineering Publishing Company.
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