Sprocket 20B-1 z=14 with hub
Available product promotions:
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Weight3,9kg
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UPC Code5908453542700
Product Description
Sprocket 20B-1 z=14, with hub
Sprocket 20B-1, simplex, with 14 teeth and a hub - pitch 1 1/4" (31.75 mm). The material is C45E carbon steel (EN 10083-1), and the teeth remain unhardened (without induction hardening) - in accordance with DIN 8187 / ISO 606; this version is easier to machine over the entire depth of the sprocket.
Technical data
| Chain | 20B-1 (simplex) |
| Pitch | 1 1/4" / 31.75 mm |
| Number of teeth (z) | 14 |
| Outside diameter (De) | 157.8 mm |
| Pitch diameter (Dp) | 142.68 mm |
| Hub outer diameter (d) | 108 mm |
| Pilot bore diameter (D) | 20 mm |
| Overall hub height (A) | 45 mm |
| Weight | 3.9 kg |
| Material | C45E steel (EN 10083-1), unhardened teeth |
Frequently asked questions
What does the pitch of a sprocket mean and how can it be checked?
The pitch of a sprocket corresponds to the chain pitch - it is the theoretical distance between the centres of adjacent teeth on the pitch circle. The easiest way to check it is to place a section of matching chain on the sprocket - it should sit perfectly, without tension.
How does rotational speed affect the selection of the minimum number of teeth of a sprocket in the system?
At higher rotational speeds, a larger minimum number of teeth on the smallest sprocket in the system is recommended to reduce chain vibration and impacts resulting from the so-called polygon effect. With very small sprockets (e.g. 9-11 teeth) and high speeds, wear and vibration levels increase significantly faster than with larger sprockets.
How do you select the number of teeth on the driving and driven sprockets to obtain the required ratio?
The ratio is calculated as the quotient of the number of teeth on the driven sprocket and the number of teeth on the driving sprocket. For example, to halve the rotational speed, the driven sprocket should have twice as many teeth as the driving sprocket - both sprockets must have the same pitch and number of strands.
How does a sprocket differ from a module spur gear?
A sprocket works with a roller chain and has a tooth profile matched to the chain rollers (standard DIN 8187/ISO 606), whereas a module spur gear meshes directly with another gear or a gear rack, has an involute tooth profile and parameters described by the module (standard DIN 780/ISO 54). These are two different power transmission systems, not interchangeable with each other.
Where is this product used?
Applications include drives in the food industry, packaging machines, sorting lines and agricultural harvesting machines, where the sprocket operates seasonally but under full load.
When placing your order, please check the current stock level of this gear - the lead time depends on it and is clearly stated according to the quantity available in the given warehouse.
Product photos are for illustrative purposes only.
Product Features
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Weight3,9kg
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UPC Code5908453542700