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Pair of metal spiral bevel gears on a black background
Solution

Gear Development and Replacement

Cutting spur, helical, bevel, worm and ring gears to your drawing or from a worn sample, in module 0.5 to 10 with the DIN grade fixed on the order.

A gear is rarely bought on its own. It is bought because a drive has to keep running, and the member that failed is either out of production or was never documented. This route covers both cases: developing a new gear set for a drive being designed, and reproducing one that already exists.

Stage by Stage

Where Sourcing Breaks and How It Is Closed

Geometry Capture

The original drawing is lost and the only reference is a worn gear pulled from a machine.

Module, tooth count, pressure angle, mounting distance, bore and hand of spiral are measured from the sample and a drawing is raised for your approval before any metal is cut.

Tooth System Confirmation

A bevel pair sourced from two shops runs noisily because the tooth systems do not match.

Spiral bevel gears are cut to either the GLEASON or the KLINGELNBERG system, confirmed against the mating member you already have.

Grade Agreement

A gear quoted without a DIN grade is quoted against an assumption, and that is what makes production noisier than the prototype.

Gear precision is agreed per order: DIN 3 to DIN 7 on spiral bevel gears, DIN 5 to DIN 10 on hobbed spur, worm, pulley and ring gears.

Cutting

One cutting method does not suit every geometry, and forcing it costs accuracy.

Hobbing, shaving, shaping, milling and grinding are all available, so the process is chosen to suit the geometry rather than the shop.

Heat Treatment

A through hardened gear wears at the tooth flank first under shock loading in field machinery.

Carburizing, carbonitriding, QT, quenching, tempering and induction hardening are applied to the case depth written on the approved drawing.

Finishing and Pair Matching

Pinion and wheel bought separately never quite mate, and heat treatment moves the geometry.

Teeth are ground back into the agreed DIN grade after heat treatment, and mating members are marked and packed as a set so they are not separated at assembly.

Gear Development and Replacement Questions

Can you cut a gear without a drawing?

Yes, if you can send the worn part. The geometry is measured from it and a drawing is produced for your approval before cutting.

What module range do you cover?

Module 0.5 to 10 on spur, helical, bevel, worm and pulley gears, and module 1 to 8 on gear rings.

Which bevel gear system do you cut to?

Both GLEASON and KLINGELNBERG. State which one the existing pair uses so the replacement runs correctly against it.

Do you supply the pinion and the wheel together?

Yes. Mating members are produced together and marked as a matched set.

What materials can gears be cut from?

Carbon steel, alloy steel, stainless steel, bronze and brass on worm wheels, and polymer where noise or weight matters more than load capacity.

Gear Development and Replacement

Send the drawing, the part list or the worn sample and this route starts at the review stage.