Stainless Steel Industrial Sprockets

Sprockets are mechanical components used to transmit power and motion between two shafts. They consist of a toothed wheel or gear that meshes with a chain, belt or another toothed mechanism to transfer rotational energy from one shaft to another.
Sprockets are commonly used in many industrial applications, including machinery, manufacturing, and transportation equipment. They are often made from durable materials such as steel or cast iron, and are available in a variety of sizes and designs to fit different applications.

Some common features of sprockets include:

1. Number of teeth: Sprockets have a specific number of teeth that correspond to the pitch of the chain or belt they are designed to work with.

2. Pitch diameter: The pitch diameter is the diameter of the sprocket measured at the point where the chain or belt engages with the teeth.

3. Bore diameter: The bore diameter is the diameter of the hole in the center of the sprocket that fits onto the shaft.

4. Hub configuration: Sprockets may have a hub or be hubless, depending on the application.

5. Tooth profile: Sprockets may have different tooth profiles, such as standard, skip tooth, or double pitch, depending on the chain or belt they are designed to work with.

Overall, sprockets are an important component in many industrial applications, and selecting the right sprocket for a specific application requires careful consideration of factors such as size, pitch, and tooth profile.