Fixture for a round shank chisel having a wearing protection disk

Information

  • Patent Grant
  • 6644755
  • Patent Number
    6,644,755
  • Date Filed
    Friday, June 8, 2001
    23 years ago
  • Date Issued
    Tuesday, November 11, 2003
    21 years ago
Abstract
A fixture for attaching a round shank chisel to a road milling machine or the like. The round shank chisel has a chisel head and a chisel shank. With a bearing surface the chisel head rests upon a wearing protection disk which in turn rests on and is supported by a chisel holder. The chisel shank is accommodated by a location bore of the chisel holder. This invention prevents dirt from penetrating the area of the location bore of such a fixture and at the same time ensures that the free movability of the round shank chisel is not impaired. Thus, the chisel holder has a circumferential projection or a circumferential depression which extends along the location bore. Also, the wearing protection disk has a circumferential receiving groove or a circumferential shoulder and the projection or the depression of the chisel holder engages with the receiving groove or the depression of the wearing protection disk when the round shank chisel is assembled.
Description




BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION




1. Field of the Invention




A fastening for a round shank chisel on a road scraper or the like, wherein the round shank chisel has a chisel head and a chisel shank, the chisel head rests with a contact surface on a wear-protection disk, which is supported on a chisel holder, and the chisel shank is inserted into a receiver bore of the chisel holder.




2. Description of Related Art




Such a fastening is known from German Patent Reference DE 34 08 209 A1. With this fastening, the chisel shank of the round shank chisel is clampingly maintained in the receiver bore of the chisel holder with a clamping sleeve. The receiver bore is widened in the direction toward the chisel head. A ring element is positioned into this widening. The ring element has a circumferential collar, which projects past the top of the chisel holder. The collar is triangular in cross section. The collar engages a receiver groove, also triangular, of the chisel head. The chisel head is supported on the collar. With this arrangement dirt can be prevented from penetrating the area formed between the chisel head and the chisel holder and from subsequently entering the receiver bore. The ring element is made of a hard alloy. The round shank chisel rotates in the receiver bore when the tool is used. This causes considerable abrasion in the receiver groove of the chisel head. Because the ring element is made of a hard alloy, very strong abrasion results. The receiver groove is ground smooth after a short time of use, and the chisel head then is seated on the chisel holder which negatively affects the rotating ability of the round shank chisel that can cause the round shank chisel to seize.




SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION




It is one object of this invention to provide a fastening for a round shank chisel of the type described above but wherein the penetration of dirt into the receiver bore is dependably prevented, and wherein a rotating ability of the round shank chisel is not negatively affected during the entire service life of the round shank chisel.




This object is attained with a chisel holder that has a protrusion or a circumferential molding extending around the receiver bore. A wear-protection disk has a circumferential groove or a circumferential shoulder. In the assembled state of the round shank chisel, the protrusion or the molding of the chisel holder engages the receiver groove or the shoulder of the wear-protection disk.




A sort of a labyrinth is created between the contact surface of the chisel holder and the wear-protection disk by the receiver groove and the shoulder, which prevents the penetration of scraped-off material into the receiver bore. At the same time the rotating ability of the round shank chisel is not negatively affected, because the round shank chisel can be supported by its chisel head flat on the level wear-protection disk.




In a preferred embodiment of this invention, a protrusion is designed trapezoidal in cross section and has two lateral flanks, which extend at an angle with respect to a center longitudinal axis of the round shank chisel which, facing the wear-protection disk, are connected by a flat support section. The receiver groove of the wear-protection disk is also designed trapezoidal in cross section and rests with a contact surface on the support section. The support of the wear-protection disk over a large surface permits the transmission of high stresses occurring during work.




To align the wear-protection disk with the receiver bore, on its end area facing the chisel head, the receiver bore has a widening, against whose boundary face the wear-protection disk rests with a centering section.




In this case the centering section can be a part of the receiver groove, so that the effective contact surface is further enlarged for support and dissipation of introduced forces.




To simplify the mounting of the wear-protection disk on the round shank chisel, the chisel shank is inserted into a passage in the wear-protection disk, and on its area facing the chisel head, the passage has a widening. Alternatively or additionally, the free end of the chisel shank can also have a bevel, possibly with a phase.




A simple manufacture of the wear-protection disk can be achieved, for example, if it is produced as a punched and bent element from a disk-shaped blank, with an outer edge having a circumferential bent portion in the manner of a dish. The bent portion in a radially outwardly direction borders the receiving groove.











BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS




This invention is explained in greater detail in view of two exemplary embodiments represented in the drawings, wherein:





FIG. 1

shows a chisel holder with a chisel in a lateral view and in section; and





FIG. 2

shows a second embodiment of a chisel in a lateral view and in section.











DESCRIPTION OF PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS





FIG. 1

shows, in a lateral view and in section, a chisel holder


20


with a receiver bore


21


, into which a round shank chisel


10


can be inserted. The round shank chisel


10


has a chisel head


11


. The chisel head


11


has a chisel tip


12


which, as known, is made of a hard alloy. A chisel shank


14


is connected by means of a collar


13


to the chisel head


11


in an area facing away from the chisel tip


12


. The chisel shank


14


has a circumferential groove, in which a clamping sleeve


17


is maintained. The clamping sleeve


17


has a longitudinal slit, which is defined by two longitudinal edges


18


extending in the direction of a center longitudinal axis of the round shank chisel


10


. The chisel shank


14


is closed by a shoulder


16


at the end. A wear-protection disk


19


is pulled on the clamping sleeve


17


. The wear-protection disk


19


has a through-bore for this purpose. The interior diameter of the through-bore is of such a size that the clamping sleeve


17


is held under prestress in the receiver groove


15


. In this prestressed state the exterior diameter of the clamping sleeve


17


is dimensioned so that the round shank chisel


10


can be inserted into the receiver bore


21


with little effort. Initially the insertion movement of the round shank chisel


10


into the receiver bore


21


is limited by the wear-protection disk


19


touching the chisel holder


20


.




In its area facing the chisel holder


20


, the wear-protection disk


19


has a circumferential receiver groove


19


.


6


which is trapezoidal in cross section and is laterally bordered by two flanks, which are connected by means of a contact face


19


.


2


. In this case the contact face


19


.


2


is arranged vertically with respect to the center longitudinal axis of the round shank chisel


10


. The lateral flank facing the receiver bore


21


is used as a centering section


19


.


3


. The centering section


19


.


3


engages with a widening, which adjoins the end of the receiver bore


21


of the chisel holder


20


and there forms a support flank


26


. The centering section


19


.


3


rests on this support flank


26


. The wear-protection disk


19


has a bent portion


19


.


5


at its outer edge. Here, the bent portion


19


.


5


is bent off in the direction toward the chisel holder


20


.




A bead-like protrusion


23


projects from the chisel holder


20


in the direction toward the chisel head


11


. The protrusion


23


is trapezoidal in cross section and is bordered by the inclined support flank


26


and an also inclined lateral flank


24


. The lateral flank


24


is connected by means of a flat support section


25


with the support flank


26


. The support section


25


extends at right angles with respect to the center longitudinal axis of the round shank chisel


10


.




As mentioned above, the round shank chisel


10


can be inserted into the receiver bore


21


with little effort, until the wear-protection disk


19


touches the chisel holder


20


. Thereafter, the wear-protection disk


19


can be displaced in the direction toward the chisel head


11


by a hammer blow on the chisel tip


12


, wherein the chisel shank


14


simultaneously penetrates further into the receiver bore


21


. Once the wear-protection disk


19


moves beyond the clamping sleeve


17


, the clamping sleeve


17


snaps open radially, so that the two longitudinal edges


18


move apart. The clamping sleeve


17


is thus clamped in the receiver bore


21


. In this assembled position, the collar


13


of the chisel head


11


rests flat on the wear-protection disk


19


. The protrusion


23


of the chisel holder


20


engages the receiver groove


19


.


6


of the wear-protection disk


19


. At the same time the wear-protection disk


19


rests against the support flank


26


of the widening


22


by means of its centering section


19


.


3


.




The embodiment variation of a chisel holder


20


shown in

FIG. 2

essentially corresponds to the one shown in FIG.


1


. However, the lateral flank


24


of the chisel holder


20


extends in the direction toward the center longitudinal axis of the receiver bore


21


. The bent portion


19


.


5


of the wear-protection disk


19


is also bent off so that it is parallel with and at a small distance from the lateral flank


24


. A sort of a labyrinth is formed by this design, which prevents the entry of dirt.



Claims
  • 1. In a fastening for a round shank chisel on a road scraper device, wherein the round shank chisel has a chisel head and a chisel shank, the chisel head rests with a contact surface on a wear-protection disk which rests on a chisel holder and is supported on the chisel holder, and the chisel shank is inserted into a receiver bore of the chisel holder, the improvement comprising:the chisel holder (20) having an inclined support flank (26) extending around the receiver bore (21) and a support section (25) angled with respect to the support flank (26); the wear-protection disk (19) having an outer edge including a circumferential bent portion (19.5); the wear-protection disk (19) having a centering flank (19.3) facing the receiver bore (21) and having a contact face (19.2), the centering flank (19.3) angled with respect to the contact face (19.2) and forming a circumferential groove (19.6); and in an assembled state of the round shank chisel (10) within the receiver bore (21), the support flank (26) contacting the centering flank (19.3) and the support section (25) contacting the contact face (19.2).
  • 2. In the fastening in accordance with claim 1, wherein a protrusion (23) is partially formed by the support section (25) and the support flank (26), the protrusion (23) is trapezoidal in cross section and the circumferential groove (19.6) is trapezoidal in cross section, and the protrusion (23) engages within the circumferential groove (19.6).
  • 3. In the fastening in accordance with claim 2, wherein on an end area facing the chisel head (11) the receiver bore (21) has a widening (22).
  • 4. In the fastening in accordance with claim 3, wherein the centering flank (19.3) is a part of the wear-protection disk (19).
  • 5. In the fastening in accordance with claim 4, wherein the chisel shank (14) is inserted into a passage (19.1) of the wear-protection disk (19), and on an area facing the chisel head (11) the passage (19.1) has a second widening.
  • 6. In the fastening in accordance with claim 5, wherein the wear-protection disk (19) is a punched and bent element from a disk-shaped blank, and has an outer edge with a circumferential bent portion (19.5) in a dish shape, and the bent portion (19.5) radially outwardly borders the circumferential groove (19.6).
  • 7. In the fastening in accordance with claim 1, wherein on an end area facing the chisel head (11) the receiver bore (21) has a widening (22).
  • 8. In the fastening in accordance with claim 7, wherein the centering flank (19.3) is a part of the wear-protection disk (19).
  • 9. In the fastening in accordance with claim 1, wherein the chisel shank (14) is inserted into a passage (19.1) of the wear-protection disk (19), and on an area facing the chisel head (11) the passage (19.1) has a widening.
  • 10. In the fastening in accordance with claim 1, wherein the wear-protection disk (19) is a punched and bent element from a disk-shaped blank, and has an outer edge with a circumferential bent portion (19.5) in a dish shape, and the bent portion (19.5) radially outwardly borders the circumferential groove (19.6).
Priority Claims (1)
Number Date Country Kind
198 56 916 Dec 1998 DE
PCT Information
Filing Document Filing Date Country Kind
PCT/EP99/08596 WO 00
Publishing Document Publishing Date Country Kind
WO00/34625 6/15/2000 WO A
US Referenced Citations (5)
Number Name Date Kind
4489986 Dziak Dec 1984 A
4561698 Beebe Dec 1985 A
5931542 Britzke et al. Aug 1999 A
6113195 Mercier et al. Sep 2000 A
6508516 Kammerer Jan 2003 B1
Foreign Referenced Citations (4)
Number Date Country
34 08 209 Sep 1984 DE
9213528 Feb 1993 DE
29623215 Feb 1998 DE
2109438 Jun 1983 GB