Hi all
I'm working on a project for a TV stand, my problem is that I have a final extension of 1.5m with a maximum weight of TV (about 40kg)
I designed the support but my concern is to select the right bearings for each axis of rotation "ball, roller, needle, etc... ".
I was told that there are plastic washers that allow you to slow down the rotation slightly but I can't find them, if you know the name?
Do you have any suggestions?
See support in PJ
Thank you
bien_ava1.png
1 Like
The choice of your bearing will depend on your load. Then, you have to make the right proportion between the costs borne / the price of the bearing and the conditions of use
Edit: And if not, for your wall mount, I might go more towards a bearing than a ball bearing
Ha, toasted by @Remrem ^^
charges_roulement.gif
2 Likes
remrem
December 4, 2015, 1:08pm
3
Hello
Ball bearings for TV stands!
A system with rings should be more than enough.
8 Likes
Hello
For rotational damping I use ACE products:
http://ace-ace.com/wEnglisch/pages/Produkte/index.php?IdTreeGroup=268
2 Likes
Hello
On this link:
http://www.amazon.fr/Allcam-L273M-pivotant-Universal-t%C3%A9l%C3%A9viseurs/dp/B00HYCIPBS
I have the impression that the rotation is done via an axis in tubes (material-material contact on the rotation) and that these elements are separated by plastic rings to limit friction
2 Likes
Chamade
December 4, 2015, 10:31pm
6
Hello
Indeed, putting bearings for a TV stand is a great luxury. Plain plastic bearings are more than sufficient given the frequency and speed of travel.
Now, if you really want to use bearings, there is a lot of information directly on manufacturers' websites. example at INA FAG
http://medias.schaeffler.com/medias/fr!hp.tg/;bHXAXRzj8OVc
2 Likes
Hello
to have one at home, I can tell you what a CHC screw is that passes through a spacer.
Much less expensive than a bearing or a bearing.
Happy studying!
4 Likes
Thank you very much for your answers.
For the moment it's chosen roller bearings but I wonder if ball bearings wouldn't be enough.
http://www.123roulement.com/rubrique-roulement-rouleaux-trier-prixa.php
http://www.123roulement.com/rubrique-roulement-bille-trier-prixa.php
For information:
The arms are drilled at the axles, there is a tube in them welded and I put the bearings in the tube and then the axle.
[url=http://uprapide.com/image/1057954-photo-20151023-131749] [img]http://uprapide.com/images/invite/photo-20151023-131749.jpg[/img][/url]
I was given a hard plastic washer that could be used as a brake since I have the axles screwed in