Nonvehicular Geared Universal Joint

Nonvehicular Geared Universal Joints are mechanical devices used in torque converters and speed changers within the supply group of Mechanical Power Transmission Equipment. These universal joints are designed to transmit torque and rotational motion between two shafts that are not in a straight line or are at an angle to each other.

The nonvehicular geared universal joint consists of two yokes or forks connected by a cross-shaped component called a spider. The spider has four arms, each of which is connected to one of the yokes. The yokes are attached to the shafts that need to be connected, allowing for the transmission of torque and rotational motion.

These universal joints are commonly used in various applications, such as industrial machinery, agricultural equipment, construction machinery, and other mechanical systems that require the transmission of power between non-aligned shafts.

The nonvehicular geared universal joint is designed to accommodate misalignment between the shafts, allowing for smooth and efficient power transmission. It also helps to reduce vibration and shock loads that may occur during operation.

Overall, the nonvehicular geared universal joint is an essential component in torque converters and speed changers, enabling the efficient transmission of power and motion in mechanical power transmission systems.