Product Description

Product Description

Ford Explorer/Lincoln Aviator Wheel Hub Unit 1L241109AC/521000

521000	HA595719K 1411258706 L241W002AA 1L241109AC

1. Product Description:
(1). Market type: After market
(2).Packaging Detail: Neutral packing or according to customer’s requirement brand color box.
Ford Explorer 2006-2009 
Ford Explorer 2002-2005 Limited
Ford Explorer 2004 NBX
Ford Explorer 2002-2003 Postal
Ford Explorer 2002-2005 XLS
Ford Explorer 2002-2005 XLT
Ford Explorer Sport Trac 2007-2009 
Lincoln Aviator 2003-2005 
Mercury Mountaineer 2002-2009

2. Products features:
(1). Made of high-quality GCR15 Chrome Steel.
(2). Perfect process, high reliability.
(3). Superior quality(ISO9001, TS16949 standard), long working life.
(4). OEM Service availble.

3, More types of CZPT Wheel Hub Bearing we can provide: 

OEM	REF / AMC	Model	Product Name
513115	2DACF5-1143/427	Ford	WHEEL HUB BEARING
6C111K018AA	BTF 1210 A	FORD	WHEEL HUB BEARING
2DACF-975/40	BTF-1125B	Ford	WHEEL HUB BEARING
513230	BR930506	Ford  Crown Victoria 2009-2005, Town Car 2009-2005, Gran Marquis 2009-2005 Rueda Delantera	WHEEL HUB BEARING
515094	7L141A148BA	FORD  EXPEDITION	WHEEL HUB BEARING
HA590367	1547177	FORD  FIESTA VI 1.25	WHEEL HUB BEARING
HA590367	BR930784	FORD  FIESTA VI 1.25	WHEEL HUB BEARING
1383427	BAR-0078A	FORD  MONDEO III (B5Y) 1.8 16V	WHEEL HUB BEARING
1383427	2DACF9-104/50	FORD  MONDEO III (B5Y) 1.8 16V	WHEEL HUB BEARING
7T16-2C299-BB	VKBA 6522	FORD  TOURNEO CONNECT 1.8 16V	WHEEL HUB BEARING
7T16-2C299-BB	1469189	FORD  TOURNEO CONNECT 1.8 16V	WHEEL HUB BEARING
513202	F8AC-2B663AB	Ford Crown Victoria 1998-2000	WHEEL HUB BEARING
513202	BR930158	Ford Crown Victoria 1998-2000	WHEEL HUB BEARING
513202	BR930168	Ford Crown Victoria 1998-2000	WHEEL HUB BEARING
513014	E3EC-1215AA	FORD ESCORT–EXP1983-1983	WHEEL HUB BEARING
512460	BB5Z1104A	FORD EXPLORER	WHEEL HUB BEARING
512460	HA590446	FORD EXPLORER	WHEEL HUB BEARING
512460	BR930809	FORD EXPLORER	WHEEL HUB BEARING
515003	F87Z-1104-CA	Ford Explorer 2002 Sport, 4WD	WHEEL HUB BEARING
515003	SP455710	Ford Explorer 2002 Sport, 4WD	WHEEL HUB BEARING
515003	BR935712	Ford Explorer 2002 Sport, 4WD	WHEEL HUB BEARING
515100	F81Z-1104-DG	FORD F-450 SUPER DUTY BASE MODEL V10 6.8L 415CID VIN S 2001-2004	WHEEL HUB BEARING
3M51-2C299RBB	VKBA3661	Ford Focus 2005– ABS	WHEEL HUB BEARING
3M51-2C299RBB	7M51-2C299AC	Ford Focus 2005– ABS	WHEEL HUB BEARING

4.About us :
We are specialize in manufacturing wide range of automotive wheel bearing, wheel hub bearing, wheel hub . 
We have passed the evaluation of ISO9001:2000 , TS16949 Quality management system certification and we believe that quality and service is key to success .our company will always offer high quality products and satisfying after-sale servie to all our customers .
 We sincerely welcome your call and enquiry for cooperation !

 

Screw Shaft Features Explained

When choosing the screw shaft for your application, you should consider the features of the screws: threads, lead, pitch, helix angle, and more. You may be wondering what these features mean and how they affect the screw’s performance. This article explains the differences between these factors. The following are the features that affect the performance of screws and their properties. You can use these to make an informed decision and purchase the right screw. You can learn more about these features by reading the following articles.

Threads

The major diameter of a screw thread is the larger of the 2 extreme diameters. The major diameter of a screw is also known as the outside diameter. This dimension can’t be directly measured, but can be determined by measuring the distance between adjacent sides of the thread. In addition, the mean area of a screw thread is known as the pitch. The diameter of the thread and pitch line are directly proportional to the overall size of the screw.
The threads are classified by the diameter and pitch. The major diameter of a screw shaft has the largest number of threads; the smaller diameter is called the minor diameter. The thread angle, also known as the helix angle, is measured perpendicular to the axis of the screw. The major diameter is the largest part of the screw; the minor diameter is the lower end of the screw. The thread angle is the half distance between the major and minor diameters. The minor diameter is the outer surface of the screw, while the top surface corresponds to the major diameter.
The pitch is measured at the crest of a thread. In other words, a 16-pitch thread has a diameter of 1 sixteenth of the screw shaft’s diameter. The actual diameter is 0.03125 inches. Moreover, a large number of manufacturers use this measurement to determine the thread pitch. The pitch diameter is a critical factor in successful mating of male and female threads. So, when determining the pitch diameter, you need to check the thread pitch plate of a screw.

Lead

In screw shaft applications, a solid, corrosion-resistant material is an important requirement. Lead screws are a robust choice, which ensure shaft direction accuracy. This material is widely used in lathes and measuring instruments. They have black oxide coatings and are suited for environments where rusting is not acceptable. These screws are also relatively inexpensive. Here are some advantages of lead screws. They are highly durable, cost-effective, and offer high reliability.
A lead screw system may have multiple starts, or threads that run parallel to each other. The lead is the distance the nut travels along the shaft during a single revolution. The smaller the lead, the tighter the thread. The lead can also be expressed as the pitch, which is the distance between adjacent thread crests or troughs. A lead screw has a smaller pitch than a nut, and the smaller the lead, the greater its linear speed.
When choosing lead screws, the critical speed is the maximum number of revolutions per minute. This is determined by the minor diameter of the shaft and its length. The critical speed should never be exceeded or the lead will become distorted or cracked. The recommended operational speed is around 80 percent of the evaluated critical speed. Moreover, the lead screw must be properly aligned to avoid excessive vibrations. In addition, the screw pitch must be within the design tolerance of the shaft.

Pitch

The pitch of a screw shaft can be viewed as the distance between the crest of a thread and the surface where the threads meet. In mathematics, the pitch is equivalent to the length of 1 wavelength. The pitch of a screw shaft also relates to the diameter of the threads. In the following, the pitch of a screw is explained. It is important to note that the pitch of a screw is not a metric measurement. In the following, we will define the 2 terms and discuss how they relate to 1 another.
A screw’s pitch is not the same in all countries. The United Kingdom, Canada, and the United States have standardized screw threads according to the UN system. Therefore, there is a need to specify the pitch of a screw shaft when a screw is being manufactured. The standardization of pitch and diameter has also reduced the cost of screw manufacturing. Nevertheless, screw threads are still expensive. The United Kingdom, Canada, and the United States have introduced a system for the calculation of screw pitch.
The pitch of a lead screw is the same as that of a lead screw. The diameter is 0.25 inches and the circumference is 0.79 inches. When calculating the mechanical advantage of a screw, divide the diameter by its pitch. The larger the pitch, the more threads the screw has, increasing its critical speed and stiffness. The pitch of a screw shaft is also proportional to the number of starts in the shaft.

Helix angle

The helix angle of a screw shaft is the angle formed between the circumference of the cylinder and its helix. Both of these angles must be equal to 90 degrees. The larger the lead angle, the smaller the helix angle. Some reference materials refer to angle B as the helix angle. However, the actual angle is derived from calculating the screw geometry. Read on for more information. Listed below are some of the differences between helix angles and lead angles.
High helix screws have a long lead. This length reduces the number of effective turns of the screw. Because of this, fine pitch screws are usually used for small movements. A typical example is a 16-mm x 5-inch screw. Another example of a fine pitch screw is a 12x2mm screw. It is used for small moves. This type of screw has a lower lead angle than a high-helix screw.
A screw’s helix angle refers to the relative angle of the flight of the helix to the plane of the screw axis. While screw helix angles are not often altered from the standard square pitch, they can have an effect on processing. Changing the helix angle is more common in two-stage screws, special mixing screws, and metering screws. When a screw is designed for this function, it should be able to handle the materials it is made of.

Size

The diameter of a screw is its diameter, measured from the head to the shaft. Screw diameters are standardized by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The diameters of screws range from 3/50 inches to 16 inches, and more recently, fractions of an inch have been added. However, shaft diameters may vary depending on the job, so it is important to know the right size for the job. The size chart below shows the common sizes for screws.
Screws are generally referred to by their gauge, which is the major diameter. Screws with a major diameter less than a quarter of an inch are usually labeled as #0 to #14 and larger screws are labeled as sizes in fractions of an inch. There are also decimal equivalents of each screw size. These measurements will help you choose the correct size for your project. The screws with the smaller diameters were not tested.
In the previous section, we described the different shaft sizes and their specifications. These screw sizes are usually indicated by fractions of an inch, followed by a number of threads per inch. For example, a ten-inch screw has a shaft size of 2” with a thread pitch of 1/4″, and it has a diameter of 2 inches. This screw is welded to a two-inch Sch. 40 pipe. Alternatively, it can be welded to a 9-inch O.A.L. pipe.

Shape

Screws come in a wide variety of sizes and shapes, from the size of a quarter to the diameter of a U.S. quarter. Screws’ main function is to hold objects together and to translate torque into linear force. The shape of a screw shaft, if it is round, is the primary characteristic used to define its use. The following chart shows how the screw shaft differs from a quarter:
The shape of a screw shaft is determined by 2 features: its major diameter, or distance from the outer edge of the thread on 1 side to the inner smooth surface of the shaft. These are generally 2 to 16 millimeters in diameter. Screw shafts can have either a fully threaded shank or a half-threaded shank, with the latter providing better stability. Regardless of whether the screw shaft is round or domed, it is important to understand the different characteristics of a screw before attempting to install it into a project.
The screw shaft’s diameter is also important to its application. The ball circle diameter refers to the distance between the center of 2 opposite balls in contact with the grooves. The root diameter, on the other hand, refers to the distance between the bottommost grooves of the screw shaft. These are the 2 main measurements that define the screw’s overall size. Pitch and nominal diameter are important measurements for a screw’s performance in a particular application.

Lubrication

In most cases, lubrication of a screw shaft is accomplished with grease. Grease is made up of mineral or synthetic oil, thickening agent, and additives. The thickening agent can be a variety of different substances, including lithium, bentonite, aluminum, and barium complexes. A common classification for lubricating grease is NLGI Grade. While this may not be necessary when specifying the type of grease to use for a particular application, it is a useful qualitative measure.
When selecting a lubricant for a screw shaft, the operating temperature and the speed of the shaft determine the type of oil to use. Too much oil can result in heat buildup, while too little can lead to excessive wear and friction. The proper lubrication of a screw shaft directly affects the temperature rise of a ball screw, and the life of the assembly. To ensure the proper lubrication, follow the guidelines below.
Ideally, a low lubrication level is appropriate for medium-sized feed stuff factories. High lubrication level is appropriate for larger feed stuff factories. However, in low-speed applications, the lubrication level should be sufficiently high to ensure that the screws run freely. This is the only way to reduce friction and ensure the longest life possible. Lubrication of screw shafts is an important consideration for any screw.