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Steel Straight Bevel Gears Straight Tooth System Ratio 2.5:1

Steel straight with a straight tooth system and a 2.5:1 ratio are conical gears designed to transmit power between intersecting shafts, typically at a 90-degree angle. The 2.5:1 ratio indicates that for every 2.5 rotations of the smaller gear pinion, the larger gear wheel completes one rotation, providing a speed reduction or torque increase. These gears, often made from materials like C45 steel, feature straight teeth parallel to the cone's generators, resembling conical spur gears. They are milled, not hardened or lapped, with a tooth quality of around DIN 3967 (grade 8 for modules ≥2.5). Sold individually, they must be paired with a matching gear of the same module and ratio. Suitable for applications like machinery and vehicles.

Steel Straight Bevel Gear Ratio 2.5:1 

Module Number
of teeth
da d ND NL L1 L S b BH7 E Torque* Weight
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm Ncm g
0,5 20 11,3 10 8 4,0 7 7,6 4,9 3 4 17,1 0,018 3
0,5 50 25,2 25 14 5,0 7 7,8 6,8 3 4 11,5 0,045 10
1 16 18,6 16 13 7,4 13 14,4 8,5 6,5 5 28 0,090 13
1 40 40,5 40 25 9,0 13 14,8 12,6 6,5 8 20 0,225 65
1,5 16 27,9 24 18 8,8 18 19,5 10,8 9,7 8 40 0,32 36
1,5 40 60,7 60 40 10,0 17 20,1 16,9 9,7 15 28 0,80 220
1,5 18 30,9 27 20 10,8 21 22,9 13,0 10,9 8 46 0,47 54
1,5 45 68,2 67,5 50 12,0 20 24,1 20,4 10,9 15 33 1,18 370
2 16 35,9 32 20 9,0 25 26,4 12,7 15 10 52 0,84 76
2 40 81,5 80 50 15,0 29 32,7 27,9 15 20 42 2,10 650
2 18 39,8 36 30 11,8 26 27,4 13,8 15 10 58 1,18 133
2 45 91,5 90 60 18,0 30 33,8 28,9 15 25 45 2,95 830
2,5 16 44,8 40 30 13,0 32 34,1 15,9 20 10 65 5,0 180
2,5 40 101,9 100 60 15,0 29 33,8 27,4 20 25 45 12,5 1000
2,5 18 49,8 45 30 15,75 36 37,9 19,7 20 10 75 7,1 240
2,5 45 114,4 112,5 70 15,0 28 33,4 26,9 20 25 47 17,8 1200
3 16 53,8 48 40 13,6 37 38,8 16,1 25 15 75 9,0 310
3 40 122,3 120 60 16,0 32 36,8 28,9 25 25 50 22,5 1400
3 18 59,8 54 40 11,7 36 38,4 15,7 25 15 82 12,8 380
3 45 137,3 135 70 18,0 34 39,0 30,9 25 30 55 32,0 1900
4 16 71,8 64 50 12,0 41 43,8 16,5 30 20 95 20,9 600
4 40 163,1 160 80 20,0 40 46,4 36,9 30 30 65 52,3 3400
4 18 79,7 72 50 13,8 44 46,8 19,5 30 20 108 29,3 800
4 45 183,0 180 90 20,0 43 49,6 39,9 30 30 72 73,3 4900
5 18 99,6 90 60 16,5 57 60,8 24,4 40 25 135 61,0 1560
5 45 228,8 225 100 20,0 50 57,8 44,8 40 40 85 152,5 9080

Key Features of Steel Straight Bevel Gears

Steel Straight Bevel Gear Uses

Automotive Industry
Robotics and Automation Marine Industry

Straight Bevel Gear vs Spiral Bevel Gear

Straight Bevel Gears feature teeth that are cut straight and radially on a conical surface, resembling a cone with flat, evenly spaced teeth. This design is simpler and less expensive to manufacture, making it suitable for applications where cost is a priority. They transmit power efficiently in low- to moderate-speed applications, such as hand tools, simple machinery, or low-RPM industrial equipment. However, their straight teeth engage abruptly, leading to higher noise, vibration, and impact stress during operation. This can cause wear and reduced lifespan in high-speed or heavy-load scenarios. Additionally, straight bevel gears are less tolerant of misalignment, requiring precise installation to avoid inefficiencies or damage. Their load-carrying capacity is limited compared to other bevel gear types due to the smaller contact area during tooth engagement.

Spiral Bevel Gears, in contrast, have curved, helical teeth that engage gradually, resulting in smoother and quieter operation. The spiral angle allows multiple teeth to mesh simultaneously, distributing the load over a larger surface area, which enhances strength, durability, and load-carrying capacity. This makes them ideal for high-speed, high-torque applications, such as automotive differentials, aerospace systems, and heavy machinery. The gradual tooth engagement reduces noise and vibration, improving performance in precision-driven environments. However, spiral bevel gears are more complex and costly to produce due to their intricate tooth geometry, requiring advanced manufacturing techniques like precision grinding. They also generate axial thrust forces, necessitating robust bearing systems to manage these loads.

Straight Bevel Gear  Spiral Bevel Gear
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