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HDS2 Catalogue
16 -17
HepcoMotion®
25
& 39
There are many different combinations to choose from when using the HDS2 bearing blocks in conjunction with the construction
beams, and back plates. To demonstrate the versatility and flexibility of the system some of the more popular configurations are
shown below.
Double edge
Block fitted using slide - HSD25
optional rear mounting Single edge
holes - .HC25..H slide - HSS25NK
Single edge
slide - HSS25
High wide
back plate
HHW25
Location
T-nuts
High narrow
back plate Flush
HHN25 T-nuts
Adjustment
screws
103
40
95.5
26.1
1.3
90°
+0.00
Ø16 -0.04 45°
Hole tolerance F6
17.96 61.5
35
Ø30 24 37.96
20
3
60 14
80 Optional tapped
Nut M16 Ø29.3
hole fixing facility
ISO4032 & washer (4 holes M8 x 12 deep)
ISO7089 130
(supplied)
76
~25 ~6.5
Bearing outer 2 x Ø6 tooling
race holes
Grease Plastic
cover
Passage
9
Bearing outer
race ~56 45
6 1.5
Eccentric bolt only
2
No. 4 HDS2 Bearing Blocks
103
40 95.5
26
90° 45°
+0.00
Ø16 -0.04
Hole tolerance F6
35 17.96
Ø30 37.96
25.6
3 60
Ø37
M16 Nut 80
& washer (supplied)
130
76
Optional tapped
hole fixing facility ~25 ~6.5
(4 holes M8 x 12 deep)
15
PTFE wiper
Grease & end cap
nipple
Nitrile rubber
9
seal ~55 45
Roller
bearing 17.5
34 10
max min
49
24
1.5
Eccentric bolt only
3
No. 4 HDS2 Bearing Blocks
104.2
104.7
51.7 20
52.0
52.5
52.7
80
The drawings on this page illustrate various important
dimensions when using HDS2 bearing blocks.
Additional dimensions can be determined by working
from the bearing block dimensions shown in this
datasheet as well as component dimensions shown in
106 the full HDS2 catalogue.
97.5
97.7
149.2
149.7
51.7
52.0
20
114
72 179
51.7 138.3
52.0 139.1
130 103
20 40 70
33.7 17.5
34.0 17.7
40 52.5
87.0 25.0 52.7
80 25.4
87.2
60.0
34.5
4
No. 4 HDS2 Bearing Blocks
LA
The life of a system will be dictated by the component which fails first. In systems which are properly lubricated, the slides will
normally last longer then the bearing blocks, therefore these will be the life determining factor for the system.
The load on each bearing block can be calculated using conventional statics methods. Knowledge of these loads allows the load
factor LF for each bearing block to be calculated according to the equation below.
LA LR
Load Factor LF = +
L A (max) LR (max)
Once the load factor has been calculated, it is used to determine the life of the bearing block by reading the life from the nomogram
below.
When bearing blocks are run on commercial slides, the maximum load factor is less since the coarser finish prevents the highest loads
from being accepted satisfactorily, therefore, the maximum load factor for bearing blocks running on commercial
slides is 0.7.
The aluminium block is less strong then the cast iron version. This limits the peak load which it can carry without affecting the life at
lower loads, therefore, the maximum load factor for aluminium blocks is 0.7.
To obtain good performance from the bearing blocks, it is necessary that they are adequately lubricated, the bearings should be
regularly greased via the nipples provided, and a lubricant film be present on the V slide faces.
7 2 3 4 5 6 8 2 3 4 5 6 8 2 3 4 5 6 8 2 3 4 5 6 8
102 103 104 105 106
Life (km)
5
No. 4 HDS2 Bearing Blocks
Example
Both R1 and R2 are supported by two bearing blocks, so each block experiences half the load. The most heavily loaded block
therefore experiences a load of 8750/2 = 4375N
Referring to the nomogram above a load factor of 0.438 corresponds to a life of about 3800km. In this application the system
travels 0.4m/s x 60 x 60 x 40 (seconds/week) x 0.3 (30% duty cycle) = 17280m or 17.3km per week. 3800km therefore equates
to 220 weeks or 4.2 years life.