请登录后使用此功能。
您可以使用此功能将商品添加到您的收藏列表。
关闭
请登录后使用此功能。
您可以使用此功能将公司添加到您的收藏夹列表。
关闭
请登录后使用此功能。
您可以使用此功能将公司添加到您的询问车。
关闭
每日登录奖励
恭喜!
你获得了今天的每日登录奖励!
5 NP Point这是您获得的奖励!
查看您的每日登录奖励
确保每天回来登入以获更多的奖励!
谢谢!
Scan and Whatsapp Me
Note: Some mobile phone default QR scanners cannot scan to open the WhatsApp App directly.
Cancel
营业
时间
星期一 - 星期五 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM
星期六 9:00 AM - 12:30 PM
星期日 休息
我们在
公共假期休息
营业
休息
Linear Shaft vs Linear Rails - WHEELER MECTRADE (S) PTE LTD
Linear Shaft vs Linear Rails
07-Dec-2023
Both linear shafts and linear rails are used for linear motion, but there are some key differences between them:
Linear shafts:
-
Simple design: A round shaft made of steel, stainless steel, or hardened chrome.
-
Lower cost: Generally cheaper than linear rails.
-
Easy to install: Can be supported by bearings or bushings.
-
Less accurate: Can bend or deflect under load, leading to less precise motion.
-
Lower load capacity: Not suitable for high-load applications.
-
Higher friction: Requires more lubrication than linear rails.
-
Limited self-alignment: Can twist or rotate under load, requiring additional components to prevent it.
Linear rails:
-
More complex design: Consists of a hardened steel rail with rolling elements like ball bearings or rollers.
-
Higher cost: More expensive than linear shafts.
-
More difficult to install: Requires precise alignment and mounting.
-
More accurate: Offers more precise and consistent motion due to its rigid design.
-
Higher load capacity: Can handle heavier loads than linear shafts.
-
Lower friction: Requires less lubrication than linear shafts.
-
Self-aligning: Some types of linear rails can self-align, compensating for minor misalignment.
Key differences:
Feature |
Linear shaft |
Linear rail |
Design |
Simple, round shaft |
Complex, with rolling elements |
Cost |
Lower |
Higher |
Installation |
Easy |
Difficult |
Accuracy |
Lower |
Higher |
Load capacity |
Lower |
Higher |
Friction |
Higher |
Lower |
Self-alignment |
Limited |
Some types |
Choosing between linear shafts and linear rails:
The best choice for your application will depend on several factors, including:
-
Required level of accuracy and precision
-
Expected load
-
Budget
-
Complexity of installation
-
Need for self-alignment
Here are some general guidelines:
-
Use linear shafts for:
-
Low-cost applications
-
Simple designs
-
Light loads
-
Non-critical applications where high accuracy is not required
-
Use linear rails for:
-
High-precision applications
-
Heavy loads
-
Complex designs
-
Applications requiring self-alignment
Here are some additional resources that you may find helpful: