These rack & pinion drives are perfect for a wide range of applications, including axis drives requiring precise positioning & repeatability, traveling gantries & columns, pick & place robots, and materials handling systems. Large load capacities and duty cycles may also be easily managed with these drives. Industries served include Material Handling, Automation, Aerospace, Machine Tool and Robotics.

Eliminates the need for another mounting surface area for the rail
Additional alignment between the rack and rail is not necessary
Space-conserving, performance optimized designs can be achieved
Different quality racks designed for best price-performance ratio
Allows assembly of rack and rail from machine frame
This rack range further expands the already wide range of ATLANTA rack & pinion drives. With this range, it is possible to achieve optimal designs for almost any application constraints. For suggestions on how to integrate the Integrated Rack into your design, please seek advice from the factory.

Teeth: The teeth will be the portion of the apparatus that makes contact with another gear. To ensure that two gears to mesh with each other the pitch should be the same for all mating pairs. The pitch of a gear is the distance between equivalent points of adjacent teeth. When one’s teeth of gears mesh properly they prevent slipping and can exhibit efficiencies as high as 98%.
Our Integrated Racks attach directly to most regular linear manuals, eliminating the necessity for additional machining and alignment, saving money and time. Key benefits include:

Radius: The apparatus gear rack for railway axle Radius is defined differently based on the particular section of the gear being discussed. Both most relevant measurements, however, will be the root radius and the addendum radius. The root radius is the distance from the guts of the apparatus to the bottom of the teeth while the addendum radius (also called the “pitch” radius) is the distance from the guts of the gear to the outside of the teeth.

In order to make sure that the gear rack you purchase is right for the application, seek out a reliable and skilled gear rack manufacturer who’ll take time to pay attention to your application in order to suggest the proper product. Depending on your application and the requirements of that application, the teeth on the gear rack might need to end up being spaced a certain way in order to provide proper torque and performance. This small change could make a world of difference in how your steering system or railway track features.
Gears are mechanisms that mesh together via teeth and are used to transmit rotary motion from one shaft to another. Gears are described by two important items: radius and number of the teeth. They are typically mounted, or linked to other parts, with a shaft or base.