Name of rotating device
Name of rotating device
(OP)
Hi All,
Trying to figure out the name of the device similar to what i have modeled up and if its a propriety item that i can buy.
The device is required to rotate around its base 360 deg and the drive(blue part) also 360 degrees. It's similar to a security camera mount.
Cheers
Addt
Trying to figure out the name of the device similar to what i have modeled up and if its a propriety item that i can buy.
The device is required to rotate around its base 360 deg and the drive(blue part) also 360 degrees. It's similar to a security camera mount.
Cheers
Addt
RE: Name of rotating device
Your illustration gives no hint of the scale of what you need.
Kinematically similar mechanisms are found under swivel guns and other small cannons, in Hooke joints, and many other places.
... which does not mean that you will just happen to find exactly what you need with the exact proportions, strengths, precision, and stiffnesses that you need.
Given its relative simplicity, you may be better off designing from scratch within your own problem space, and directing your effort to optimizing the construction methods for your production volume.
Mike Halloran
Pembroke Pines, FL, USA
RE: Name of rotating device
Thanks for the reply, i should of been more detailed. The device i'm looking for is to be mechanically driven by two motors, one drives the base and the other drives the rotating plate. The aim is to have a device capable of being attached to the side of a table bench timber saw. I'm not completely sure what my boss is intending on using it for but he has asked me to identify it and where he could buy one from. I would imagine the size of the device would the size of a soccer ball or smaller.
Cheers
Addt
RE: Name of rotating device
RE: Name of rotating device
RE: Name of rotating device
Why does this device move. Does it position the saw blade or the timber or something else?
We are in the saw blade business. If there was a different name I might be able to help.
Thomas J. Walz
Carbide Processors, Inc.
www.carbideprocessors.com
Good engineering starts with a Grainger Catalog.