Bevel Gear

A Bevel Gear is a type of mechanical gear designed to transmit power between two intersecting shafts, most commonly at a 90-degree angle. Unlike spur gears, bevel gears feature conical-shaped gear bodies and teeth that are cut along the surface of a cone, enabling smooth and efficient angular power transmission.

This bevel gear is typically manufactured from high-strength metal materials such as alloy steel, carbon steel, or ductile iron, and may undergo heat treatment processes like carburizing, quenching, or surface hardening to enhance wear resistance, load capacity, and service life. The precision-machined teeth ensure stable meshing, reduced noise, and reliable torque transfer during operation.

Bevel gears are widely used in applications where direction changes are required in mechanical transmission systems. Common industries include industrial machinery, agricultural equipment, automotive differentials, gearboxes, conveyors, construction equipment, and various power transmission systems.

Key characteristics of bevel gears include compact structure, high transmission efficiency, and the ability to handle moderate to high loads. Depending on design requirements, bevel gears can be produced with straight, spiral, or zerol teeth profiles to meet different speed, noise, and load performance demands.

This product is suitable for customized manufacturing based on drawings or samples, with options for different modules, pressure angles, tooth counts, bore sizes, and surface treatments to match specific application requirements.