PULLEY DECOUPLER WITH DOUBLE PULLEY HUB
20190226570 ยท 2019-07-25
Assignee
Inventors
Cpc classification
F16F15/1232
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
F16H2055/366
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
International classification
Abstract
A pulley decoupler for a drive train of a motor vehicle is disclosed for eliminating or reducing rotation-related irregularities transmitted by a crankshaft. The pulley decoupler comprises a pulley hub, an arc spring flange, and a torsional vibration damper flange of a torsional vibration damper. In embodiments, the pulley hub, the arc spring flange, and the torsional vibration damper flange are configured to be non-rotatably mounted on a crankshaft by at least one crankshaft screw. The pulley hub has an outer lateral surface region on which both the torsional vibration damper flange and the arc spring flange are received and on which they are configured to be non-rotatably mounted.
Claims
1. A pulley decoupler for a drive train of a motor vehicle to eliminate or reduce rotation-related irregularities transmitted by a crankshaft, comprising: a pulley hub; an arc spring flange; and a torsional vibration damper flange of a torsional vibration damper, wherein the pulley hub, the arc spring flange, and the torsional vibration damper flange are configured to be non-rotatably mounted on a crankshaft by at least one crankshaft screw, wherein the pulley hub has an outer lateral surface region on which both the torsional vibration damper flange and the arc spring flange are received and on which they are configured to be non-rotatably mounted.
2. The pulley decoupler as claimed in claim 1, wherein the pulley hub is of multipart design.
3. The pulley decoupler as claimed in claim 1, wherein the pulley hub has a crankshaft-side first hub, into which a second hub, which is adjacent to the torsional vibration damper and has at least one mounting pin, is inserted.
4. The pulley decoupler as claimed in claim 3, wherein the arc spring flange and the torsional vibration damper flange are pre-mounted on the second hub using the mounting pin.
5. The pulley decoupler as claimed in claim 3, wherein the mounting pin is designed as a hollow bolt.
6. The pulley decoupler as claimed in claim 3, wherein the second hub has an end face which faces the torsional vibration damper and is in direct contact with a screw head of the crankshaft screw, and/or the second hub has a crankshaft-side end face configured to directly contact the crankshaft.
7. The pulley decoupler as claimed in claim 3, wherein the first hub is arranged to surround a piece of the crankshaft.
8. The pulley decoupler as claimed in claim 3, wherein there is an interference fit between the first hub and the second hub.
9. The pulley decoupler as claimed in claim 6, wherein the crankshaft-side end face of the second hub is arranged on a crankshaft side of a section of the arc spring flange which is closest to the crankshaft when viewed in an axial direction (A).
10. The pulley decoupler as claimed in claim 6, wherein the screw head of the crankshaft screw lies in a same plane, or on the crankshaft side thereof, as a plane through a contact region between the mounting pin and the arc spring flange.
11. A pulley decoupler for a drive train of a motor vehicle, comprising: a pulley; an arc spring disposed radially within the pulley and including a first flange; a torsional vibration damper including a second flange; and a pulley hub non-rotatably connected to the pulley and configured for coupling to a crankshaft via a crankshaft screw, the pulley further comprising: a first hub aligned on a crankshaft side; and a second hub mounted coaxially, radially within the first hub and arranged to face the torsional vibration damper, wherein the arc spring and the torsional vibration damper are connected to the pulley hub on an outside diameter thereof by the first and the second flanges, respectively.
12. The pulley decoupler of claim 11, wherein the second hub is mounted within the first hub by a press fit such that the second hub is non-rotatable relative to the first hub.
13. The pulley decoupler of claim 11, wherein the second hub has a first end face in direct contact with a screw head of the crankshaft screw.
14. The pulley decoupler of claim 13, wherein the second hub has a second end face, axially opposite the first end face, configured to directly contact the crankshaft.
15. The pulley decoupler of claim 11, wherein the first and the second flanges are connected to the pulley hub via a fastener.
16. The pulley decoupler of claim 15, wherein a screw head of the crankshaft screw lies in a same plane as a plane passing through a contact region between the fastener and the first flange.
Description
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0020] The present disclosure is explained in greater detail below with the aid of a FIGURE, in which an illustrative embodiment is shown. Here:
[0021]
[0022] The FIGURE is of a purely schematic nature and serves merely for the comprehension of the present disclosure. Identical elements are provided with the same reference signs.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION
[0023]
[0024] The pulley decoupler 1 comprises the torsional vibration damper 5, a pulley 9 and an arc spring 10, which is arranged radially within the pulley 9. The torsional vibration damper 5 and the arc spring 10 are connected to the pulley hub 2 via the corresponding flanges 3 and 4, respectively. The pulley hub 2 is connected non-rotatably to the pulley 9, e.g. by means of a conventional shaft-hub connection.
[0025] The pulley hub 2 of the illustrative embodiment shown here is constructed from a first hub 11 and a second hub 12. The first hub 11 is oriented on the crankshaft side, and the second hub 12 faces the torsional vibration damper 5 and is inserted coaxially, radially within the first hub 11. In the illustrative embodiment shown here, a non-rotatable connection between the first hub 11 and the second hub 12 is achieved by means of an interference fit or press fit. That is to say that the second hub 12 is mounted within the first hub 11 in such a way as to be non-rotatable relative to the latter by means of a press fit. Thus, no further elements are required in order to connect the two hubs 11, 12 to one another.
[0026] Here, the fastening of the torsional vibration damper 5 and the arc spring 10 by means of the torsional vibration damper flange 4 and the arc spring flange 3, respectively, is achieved by means of a separate mounting pin 8, which is designed as a hollow bolt 13.
[0027] By using two nested hubs 11, 12, it is possible to structurally decouple the plane 14 in which the contact surface for screw heads 15 of the crankshaft screw 6 lies from the minimum widths of the flanges 3, 4 and of the pulley hub 2. It is thus possible to place the screw head 15 of the crankshaft screw 6 in the same plane as a plane 16 which passes through the contact region between the mounting pin 8 and the arc spring flange 3 or is even arranged on the crankshaft side thereof (as shown in
[0028] Another feature of the embodiment shown in
[0029] In the illustrative embodiment shown here, the second hub 12 has recesses 19 centrally positioned on the end faces 17, 18 thereof, it being possible for said recesses to be used to receive securing means for transportation, for example.
[0030] The first hub 11 has an encircling projection 20 which, when the pulley decoupler 1 is mounted on the crankshaft (not shown), is used to surround a section of the crankshaft along the axial direction. This simplifies the mounting process for the connection of the pulley decoupler 1 to the crankshaft.
[0031] It can be seen from
[0032] The arc spring flange 3 and the torsional vibration damper flange 4 are fastened on the second hub 12 by means of the mounting pin 8. As an alternative, it is also possible for the flanges 3, 4 to be fastened by means of screws as mounting pins, whereby they are already connected non-rotatably to the second hub 12 via the mounting pin. In this case, it is possible to dispense with the application of pressure to the two hubs 11, 12 by means of the preloading force produced during mounting on the crankshaft. In such a case, therefore, it is possible to dispense with the multipart embodiment of the pulley hub 2 as embodied in the illustrative embodiment shown in
[0033] Through the shifting of the fastening location of the arc spring flange 3 and of the torsional vibration damper flange 4 from virtually the center of the hub (within the pulley hub 2 ) to a radially outer region of the pulley hub 2, namely the lateral surface 7, the clamping radius, i.e. the radius (or diameter) on which clamping takes place, is enlarged, thus making it possible to transmit a higher torque with an unchanged friction coefficient and an unchanged clamping force.
LIST OF REFERENCE SIGNS
[0034] 1 pulley decoupler [0035] 2 pulley hub [0036] 3 arc spring flange [0037] 4 torsional vibration damper flange [0038] 5 torsional vibration damper [0039] 6 crankshaft screw [0040] 7 lateral surface [0041] 8 mounting pin [0042] 9 pulley [0043] 10 arc spring [0044] 11 first hub [0045] 12 second hub [0046] 13 hollow bolt [0047] 14 plane [0048] 15 screw head [0049] 16 plane [0050] 17 end face [0051] 18 end face [0052] 19 recesses [0053] 20 projection [0054] A axial direction