1. Field of the Invention
This invention relates to a chisel holder system with a base element and a chisel holder, wherein the base element has a plug-in receptacle into which the chisel holder is inserted with a plug-in neck, the chisel holder is supported by a contact face on a support surface of the base element, the base element has a shoulder adjoining the support surface and a seating-adjustment space is formed between the shoulder and a facing end face of the chisel holder.
2. Discussion of Related Art
A chisel holder system is known from German Patent Reference DE 43 22 401 A1. This chisel holder system has a base element which can be welded, for example, to the shell face of a milling roller pipe of a road milling machine, and a plug-in receiver, into which a shaft-like plug-in neck of a chisel holder can be inserted. The base element has a shoulder around the plug-in receiver. The chisel holder is spaced apart from the shoulder for forming a seating-adjustment space. In this case, for transmitting the forces during the operation, the chisel holder is solely supported on the support surface of the base element. The chisel holder forms a wear element of the chisel holder system and must be exchanged when it reaches a wear limit.
In contrast, the base element must be protected as much as possible from the effects of wear, because it is the expensive part of the chisel holder system, which can only be replaced with a large mounting effort.
It is one object of this invention to provide a chisel holder system of the type mentioned but with a long service life.
This object is attained if in the transition area to the shoulder, the support surface is offset from the shoulder by at least one depression so that the flat connection between the support surface and the shoulder is interrupted in the area of or near the depression.
The support surface is delimited by the depression and a definite support area is created. If wear of portions of the chisel holder system should occur during their operation, the depression prevents the formation of a seam on the base element, because the chisel holder extends with a contact face past or beyond the support surface at the depression, and the contact face cannot there work itself into the support surface. Thus, the support surface maintains its shape and position. As soon as the chisel holder is worn out, it can be exchanged for a fresh one, which can again be definitely supported on the support surface.
In one embodiment of this invention, the depression is in the shape of a groove and forms an offset extending in a vertical direction with respect to the support surface.
The depression can be simply made. In the interior bottom the depression is preferably rounded, so that the notch tensions introduced into the base element are minimized.
If the contact face of the chisel holder projects past or beyond the support surface of the base element in the area of the depression and terminates there, the contact face of the chisel holder always projects past the support surface in the area of the depression. In this way a formation of a seam on the base element is dependably prevented in a simple manner.
In a further development of this step, the contact face of the chisel holder projects past the support surface of the base element on all sides. Thus, the contour of the contact face of the base element is shifted inward with respect to the contact face of the chisel holder. If wear should occur, the support surface will work itself into the support surface of the chisel holder and it itself remains unchanged. This embodiment also protects the support surface from removed material flowing off the chisel. In this way wash-outs on the support surface are prevented in a simple manner.
In one embodiment of this invention, the support surface of the base element is formed by a shoulder, whose cross-sectional dimensions extending parallel with the support surface are less than or equal to the contact face, at least in the area adjoining the support surface, so that on an outside the contact face projects past the shoulder in this area. In this way, the shoulder forms a wear area, inside of which the support surface can be worn off, but can always support the chisel holder to assure its correct function. It is thus possible to maintain the service life of the base element for a long time.
If the plug-in receptacle of the base element for the plug-in neck of the chisel holder extends as far as into the area of the support surface, then on its end facing the chisel holder the plug-in receptacle terminates in a cross-sectional widening, the depression terminates in the area of this cross-sectional widening and the chisel holder engages the cross-sectional widening with a transition section. The transition section guides the plug-in neck into the contact face. Thus the transition area between the depression and the cross-sectional widening is optimally matched to the dimensioning of the measurements of the contact face in the area of the plug-in neck.
Further optimization of the service life can be achieved if the chisel holder is of a lesser hardness in the area of or near the contact face, than the support surface of the base element.
This invention is explained in view of an exemplary embodiment represented in the drawings, wherein:
The support surface 12 is supported by a shoulder 16.1. In this case, the shoulder 16.1 has the same cross-sectional dimension vertically in a direction with respect to the support surface 12 as the support surface 12. In the transition area between the support surface 12 and the shoulder 13, the support surface 12 is closed off by a depression 15. The depression 15 is arranged in the form of a groove on both sides of the plug-in receptacle 14 and creates a spatial connection between the cross-sectional widening 14.1 and the shoulder 16.1. In this case, the groove depth is selected so that, as a wear marking, it allows the wear of the support surface 12 to be detected.
As shown in
A neck 23, which has a cylindrical end section 24, is formed, facing away from the plug-in neck 21, on the base body 22. The end section 24 terminates in a ring-shaped support surface 25, into the center of which a chisel receptacle 26 is drilled.
To detect wear, the end section 24 has circumferential groove-like depressions 24.1. For stabilizing the neck 23, and for the improved flow-off of removed material, the neck 23 is connected with the apron 28 via a strip-like chip breaker 29.
As
As shown in
Number | Date | Country | Kind |
---|---|---|---|
10 2005 003 734 | Jan 2005 | DE | national |
Filing Document | Filing Date | Country | Kind | 371c Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
PCT/EP2005/013073 | 12/7/2005 | WO | 00 | 7/19/2007 |
Publishing Document | Publishing Date | Country | Kind |
---|---|---|---|
WO2006/079389 | 8/3/2006 | WO | A |
Number | Name | Date | Kind |
---|---|---|---|
3992061 | Rollins | Nov 1976 | A |
4828327 | Wechner et al. | May 1989 | A |
5683144 | Kammerer et al. | Nov 1997 | A |
6866343 | Holl et al. | Mar 2005 | B2 |
Number | Date | Country |
---|---|---|
43 22 401 | Jan 1995 | DE |
101 61 713 | Jul 2003 | DE |
20 2004 018 419 | Feb 2005 | DE |
Number | Date | Country | |
---|---|---|---|
20090289493 A1 | Nov 2009 | US |