Patent classifications
B25D2211/064
ELECTRIC CHISEL CAPABLE OF BEING MATCHED WITH DOMESTIC ELECTRIC DRILL TO BE USED
The present invention discloses an electric chisel capable of being matched with a domestic electric drill to be used. The electric chisel comprises an electric drill, a casing, a push rod and chisel head mechanism and a groove cam mechanism. The top of the casing is provided with an oil hole, and a rubber plug is arranged on the oil hole to be used for preventing dust; the two ends of the groove cam mechanism are provided with a first bearing and a second bearing respectively, and a first groove and a second groove are formed below the first bearing and the second bearing respectively and positioned in the inner wall of the casing. The groove cam mechanism is provided with a groove, and the push rod and chisel head mechanism is connected with the groove cam mechanism and performs reciprocating motion up and down in the groove of the groove cam mechanism. During the use, the whole electric chisel is installed on the domestic electric drill, and when the groove cam mechanism is driven by the electric drill to rotate, the push rod and chisel head mechanism performs liner reciprocating motion. The electric chisel is simple in structure, small in size, portable and convenient to operate and can quickly chisel floors or wall tiles.
Impact power tool
An impact power tool includes a transmission output shaft, a rotary impact assembly with a cam shaft, hammer, and anvil, and a tool output shaft rotatable with the anvil. A coupler removably couples the cam shaft to the transmission output shaft. When torque on the tool output shaft is less than or equal to a first threshold, the transmission output shaft, cam shaft, hammer, and anvil rotate together to transmit torque to the tool output shaft. When torque on the tool output shaft is above the first threshold, the hammer moves along the cam shaft away from the anvil by a first distance and applies rotary impacts to the anvil. When the hammer moves along the cam shaft away from the anvil by a second distance greater than the first distance, the coupler decouples the transmission output shaft from the cam shaft, interrupting torque transmission to the tool output shaft.
POWER TOOL AND IMPACT TOOL
A reducer appropriately selects from three or more variable speeds to match multiple operational modes. An impact driver includes a motor, a reducer that reduces rotation from the motor to select from three or more variable speeds, a plurality of actuators to be actuated by the rotation reduced by the reducer, and a switcher that selects, from the plurality of actuators, a specific actuator to be actuated in a predetermined operational mode. The switcher causes the reducer to cooperate with the selected specific actuator and actuates the reducer at a predetermined variable speed of the three of more variable speeds corresponding to the predetermined operational mode of the selected specific actuator.
IMPACT POWER TOOL
An impact power tool includes a transmission output shaft, a rotary impact assembly with a cam shaft, hammer, and anvil, and a tool output shaft rotatable with the anvil. A coupler removably couples the cam shaft to the transmission output shaft. When torque on the tool output shaft is less than or equal to a first threshold, the transmission output shaft, cam shaft, hammer, and anvil rotate together to transmit torque to the tool output shaft. When torque on the tool output shaft is above the first threshold, the hammer moves along the cam shaft away from the anvil by a first distance and applies rotary impacts to the anvil. When the hammer moves along the cam shaft away from the anvil by a second distance greater than the first distance, the coupler decouples the transmission output shaft from the cam shaft, interrupting torque transmission to the tool output shaft.
Chisel Head Attachment For Electric Drills and Screw Drivers and the Like and Electric Chisels
A method for producing impacts from rotary motion, the method including: inputting the rotary motion to an input shaft, converting the rotary motion to a linear motion; storing potential energy in one or more elastic elements resulting from the linear motion; and releasing the stored potential energy when the stored potential energy reaches a predetermined level to accelerate an impact mass to produce the impact.
ELECTRIC POWER TOOL WITH VIBRATION MECHANISM
An electric power tool includes a housing, a motor, a deceleration mechanism, a final output shaft, a vibration mechanism, a vibration switching member, a stop member, and an expansion prevention portion. The vibration mechanism provides a vibration in an axial direction to the final output shaft. The vibration switching member is accommodated in a slit axially disposed on a front end of a tubular portion and moved back and forth in the slit by an operation from outside to switch on and off actuation of the vibration mechanism. The stop member is installed on the front end of the tubular portion to cover the slit. The expansion prevention portion is disposed on the stop member and is brought in contact with an outer periphery of the front end of the tubular portion to prevent the front end of the tubular portion from expanding,
BULK METALLIC GLASS COMPONENTS FOR A POWER TOOL
A power tool includes a drive mechanism, a housing enclosing at least a portion of the drive mechanism, a spindle rotatable in response to receiving torque from the drive mechanism, a first drive element coupled for co-rotation with the spindle, the first drive element including a first sliding contact surface, and a second drive element rotationally fixed to the housing, the second drive element including a second sliding contact surface engageable with the first sliding contact surface while the spindle rotates. At least one of the first drive element or the second drive element includes an amorphous metal material.
INTERFACE FOR CONNECTING PARTIAL SHAFTS IN A FUNCTIONAL UNIT, FUNCTIONAL UNIT AND MACHINE TOOL
A machine tool having a micro-hammering function. This micro-hammering function can be achieved either by a particular configuration of the machine tool (integrated solution) or by providing an external module between the machine tool and its tool (module solution). In micro-hammering, impact movements which superimpose a pure rotary movement of the tool of the machine tool and can thus increase, for example, a drilling force of the machine tool, are generated. The external module or the machine tool has cam disks, one of which is fixed to the shaft and the other to the housing. The cam disks can be made or interact in such a way that an impact movement is generated by way of which the rotary movement of the tool of the machine tool can be superimposed. An external module for generating impact movements and to a system of machine tool and external module.
Bulk metallic glass components for a power tool
A power tool includes a drive mechanism, a housing enclosing at least a portion of the drive mechanism, a spindle rotatable in response to receiving torque from the drive mechanism, a first drive element coupled for co-rotation with the spindle, the first drive element including a first sliding contact surface, and a second drive element rotationally fixed to the housing, the second drive element including a second sliding contact surface engageable with the first sliding contact surface while the spindle rotates. At least one of the first drive element or the second drive element includes an amorphous metal material.
Impact power tool
An impact power tool includes a transmission output shaft, a rotary impact assembly with a cam shaft, hammer, and anvil, and a tool output shaft rotatable with the anvil. A coupler removably couples the cam shaft to the transmission output shaft. When torque on the tool output shaft is less than or equal to a first threshold, the transmission output shaft, cam shaft, hammer, and anvil rotate together to transmit torque to the tool output shaft. When torque on the tool output shaft is above the first threshold, the hammer moves along the cam shaft away from the anvil by a first distance and applies rotary impacts to the anvil. When the hammer moves along the cam shaft away from the anvil by a second distance greater than the first distance, the coupler decouples the transmission output shaft from the cam shaft, interrupting torque transmission to the tool output shaft.