Ball Screw
Ball Screw
Ball Screw
6.1 Technological description of Ball Screws
6.1.1 Lead / Travel Accuracy
Accuracy
1 Lead accuracy of ABBA Ball screws (grade C0~C5) is specified in 4 basic terms (E, e, e300, e2π). There are
defined in Fig.6.1.1.1 Tolerance of deviation (± E) and variation (e) of accumlated reference travel are shown
in Table 6.1.1.1~ 6.1.1.3
2 Accumulated travel deviations for grade C7 and C10 are specified only by the allowable value per 300mm
measured within any portion of the thread length as e300 of table 6.1.1.3 They are 0.05mm for C7 and 0.21mm
for C10.
Travel length
Nominal Travel
Specified Travel
Lead deviation
Acutual Travel
Mean Travel
Cumulative It’s a straight line, it represents the tendency of actual cumulative lead. This is the
T+E
Traval lead data after laser detection calculated by the method of least squares.
Allowable value
Travel compensation is the difference between specified and nominal travel within the useful
travel. A slightly smaller value compared to nominal travel is often selected by the customer to
Travel compensate for an expected elongation caused by temperature rise or external load.
Compensation Therefore “ T ” is usually a negative value.
Note: If no compensation is needed, specified travel is the same as nominal travel.
Mean Travel Mean Travel deviation is the difference between Mean Travel and
Deviation Specified travel within travel length
Actual width of variation for the length of 300mm taken anywhere within the
Travel travel length.
Variations
Wobble error, actual width of variation for one revolution(2π radian)
86
線性滑軌
Table 6.1.1.2 Mean Travel Deviation (± E) and Travel Variation (e) (JIS B 1192)
Grade
Standard
Over Incl.
Ball Caged
Linear Guide
Miniature
Travel Length(mm)
Cam Roller
Round Shaft
32
Ball Screw
62
Ball Screw
Table 6.1.1.3 Variation per 300mm (e300) and Wobble Error (e2π) (JIS B 1192) Support Unit
Unit : µm
Grade
Other components
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing
87
6.1.2 Backlash in the Axial direction ( customer demand )
The preload grade of the axial clearance of the standard ball screw
6.1.2.1 Maximum Backlash in the Axial direction (P0) 6.1.2.2 Maximum Backlash in the Axial direction (P1)
Unit : mm Unit : mm
Maximum Backlash in the Axial direction Maximum Backlash in the Axial direction
Maximum Backlash in Maximum Backlash in
Screw Shaft OD the Axial direction Screw Shaft OD the Axial direction
of Rolled Ball Screw of Rolled Ball Screw
4mm~14mm 0.05 4mm~80mm 0
15mm~50mm 0.08
50mm~80mm 0.12
To use a ball screw properly dimensional accuracy and tolerances are most important
1 With respect to the axis A of the thread groove surface, the radial runout value of the screw support part is measured.
2 Measure the coaxiality of the part mounting part with respect to the axis F of the screw support part.
3 The right angle of the end surface of the supporting part is measured with respect to the axis E of the supporting part of the screw shaft.
4 With respect to the screw axis G, measure the right angle of the reference surface of the nut or the mounting surface of the flange.
5 With respect to the screw axis A, the coaxiality of the outer periphery of the nut (cylindrical type) is measured.
6 Measure the parallelism of the outer edge of the nut (flat-head type mounting surface) with respect to the screw axis C.
7 The total yaw value in the radial direction of the screw shaft axis.
88
線性滑軌
Terms in relation to the preload torque generated during the rotation of the preload ball screws are shown in 6.1.4.1.
Standard
Permissible ranges of torque variation rates is shown in 6.1.4.2.
Ball Caged
Actual starting torque
Negative variation values
of actual torque (5)
Linear Guide
Actual torque (3)
Miniature
Torque variation values (2)
Forward
Cam Roller
Reference
torque (1)
Friction Torque
Round Shaft
Effective moving distance of nut
Reference Actual torque
torque (1) (max.)
Reverse
Ball Screw
Positive variation values of actual torque (5)
Torque variation values (2)
Ball Screw
Actual starting torque
Glossary
Support Unit
Preload Torque variation rate
The stress generated inside the screws when inserting a The rate of variation values in relation to the reference
set of steel balls of one gage (approximately 2µ) larger torque.
into the nut or using them on the 2 nuts which exercise
Actual torque
mutual displacements along the screws axis in order to
eliminate the gaps of the screw or upgrade the rigidity of The actually measured preload dynamic torque of the
the screw. ball screws.
Preload dynamic torque Average actual torque
Other components
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing
The dynamic torque required for continously rotating the The arithmetic average of the maximal and minimal
screws shaft or the nuts under unload condition after the actual torque values measured when the nuts are
specified preload has been applied upon the ball exercising reciprocating movements.
screws. Actual torque variation values
Reference The maximum variation values measured within the
effective length of the threads when the nuts are
The targeted preload dynamic torque. exercising reciprocating movements, the positive or
negative values relative to the actual torque are
Torque variation values adopted.
The variation values of the targeted preload torque Actual torque variation rate
variation rates are specified generally based on JIS The rate of actual torque variation values in relation to
standard as. the average actual torque.
89
6.1.4.2 Permissible ranges of torque variation rates
±50% ±60% -
±40% ±45% -
Note:
1. Slenderness is the value of dividing the screws shaft outside diameter with the screws shaft threading length.
2. For reference torque less than 2 kgf • cm, ABBA specifications will apply.
Measurement conditions
The preload dynamic torque Tp is determined first by adopting the
following measurement conditions together with the method illustrated in
the right diagram for measuring the force F needed to rotate the screws
shaft without bringing the nuts to rotate along with the shaft after the
screws shaft has started rotating, then multiplying the measured value of
F with the arm of force L, the product is Tp.
Measure conditions
(1) Measurement is executed under the condition of not attaching with
scraper.
(2) The rotating speed during measurement maintains at 100 rpm.
(3) According to JSK 2001 (industrial lubrication oil viscosity classificaiton
standards), the lubrication oil used should be in compliance with ISO VG68.
90
6.2 Screw shaft design
6.2.1 Mounting methods
Standard
Both the critical speed and column bucking load depend upon the method of mounting and the unsupported
length of the shaft, the most common mounting methods for ball screws are shown below.
Ball Caged
Most common mounting methods for ball screws
Linear Guide
Miniature
Slide Slide
Cam Roller
Fixed Fixed Fixed Support
Round Shaft
Slide Slide
Free
Support
Ball Screw
Fixed Support
Ball Screw
Support Unit
Slide
Slide
Load
Free
Support
Support
Fixed
Other components
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing
Slide Slide
Slide
Free
Fixed Fixed Fixed
91
Most machines mounting methods for ball screws
Thread adjust
Shim adjust Thread adjust
92
6.2.2 Buckling load
1 Buckling load
The safety of the screw shaft against buckling needs to be
Standard
checked when the shaft is expected to receive buckling loads. Where,
The diagram below summarizes the allowable compressive Safety factor (0.5)
load for buckling for each nominal outside diameter of screw
shaft. (Calculation with the equation shown right when the
Vertical elastic modules
Ball Caged
nominal outside diameter of the screw shaft exceed 125mm.) Min. secondary moment of screw shaft
Select the graduation of allowable axial load according to the sectional area
method of ball screw support.
Linear Guide
2 Allowable tensile compressive stress
Miniature
When the mounting distance is short, please check the following Screw shaft root diameter (mm)
two items which are irrelevant to the mounting method.
Mounting distance (mm)
Check the allowable tensile / buckling load (the formula
Coefficient determined from mounting
shown below)
Cam Roller
method of ball screw
Allowable load of the ball groove
Support - Support
Fixed - Support
Where, Fixed - Fixed
Round Shaft
Allowable tensile compressive stress Fixed - Free
Sectional area (mm ) of screw shaft root bottom diameter
Screw shaft root diameter (mm)
Ball Screw
Ball Screw
Mounting distance (mm)
Support Unit
Other components
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing
Support - Support
Fixed - Support
Fixed - Fixed
Fixed - Free
1 Critical speed
It is necessary to check if the Ball Screw rotation speed is
Where,
resonant with the natural frequency of the screw shaft.
ABBA has determined 80% or less of this critical speed as an Allowable rotation speed (rpm)
allowable rotation speed. The diagram below summarizes the Safety factor (0.8)
allowable rotation speed of shaft nominal diameters up to Vertical elastic modules
outside diameter of the screw shaft exceeds 125mm. )
Min. secondary moment of screw shaft sectional area
Select the graduation of allowable rotation speed according to
the method of supporting the Ball Screw.
Where the working rotation speed presents a problem in terms Screw shaft root diameter (mm)
of critical speed, it would be best to provide an intermediate
support to increase the natural frequency of the screw shaft. Acceleration of gravity
Density
2 dm.n value Screw shaft sectional area
Mounting distance (mm)
The allowable rotation speed is regulated also by the dm.n
Coefficient determined from the Ball Screw
value (dm: diameter of central circle of steel ball, n: revolution mounting method
speed rpm) which expresses the peripheral speed.
Support - Support
Generally; Fixed - Support
For general industry (Ground) dm.n50,000 Fixed - Fixed
High lead seires dm.n 130,000
Fixed - Free
Product exceeding the above limits can be produced, please
contact ABBA.
Mounting distance (mm)
Support - Support
Fixed - Support
Fixed - Fixed
Fixed - Free
Mounting method
Speed (rpm)
Standard
The mounting method is an important item when selecting the appropriate Ball Screw specifications. The
following are installation examples. When the conditions of use need to be judged under stricter conditions or
whenjudgment conditions are unknown due to special mounting method is used , please contact ABBA.
Ball Caged
1 Series
When making selection of series, please take into consideration of demanded accuracy, intended delivery
time, dimensions ( the outside diameter of the screw, ratio of lead / the outside diameter of the screw),
preload load, etc.
2 Circulation type
Linear Guide
Miniature
Selection of circulation type; please focus on the economy of space for the nut installation portion.
External circulation type
Economy
Cam Roller
Suitable for mass production
Applicable to those with larger lead / the outside diameter of the screw
Internal circulation type
With nuts of finely crafted outside diameter (occupying small space)
Round Shaft
Applicable to those with smaller lead / the outside diameter of the screw
High lead type
High Speed, High DN Value
Low Noise, Environmental protection
Small size, Space saving
3 Number of loop circuits
Ball Screw
Performance and life of service should be considered when selecting number of loop circuits.
4 Shape of flanges
Ball Screw
Please make selection based on the available space for the installation of nuts.
5 Oil hole
Oil holes are provided for the precision Ball Screws, please use them during machine assembling and
Support Unit
regular furnishing.
Feature
1 Offers smoother ball running
2 Offers better solution and quality for long lead or large diameter Ball Screws
Other components
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing
Fig. 6.3.1.1 Immersion type Fig. 6.3.1.2 Enternal ball circulation’s nut
95
6.3.1.2 Internal ball circulation nuts
Feature
The advantage of internal ball circulation nut is that the outer diameter is smaller than that of
external ball circulation nut (Fig.6.3.1.3). Hence it is suitable for the machine with limit space for Ball
Screw installation.
It is strictly required that there is at least one end of screw shaft with complete threads. Also the rest
area next to this complete thread must be with smaller diameter than the nominal diameter of the
screw shaft. Above are required for easy assembling the ball nut onto the screw shaft.
Fig. 6.3.1.3 Internal ball circulation’s side view Fig. 6.3.1.4 Internal ball circulation’s nut
Feature
It is important for a high lead Ball Screw to be with characteristics of high rigidity, low noise and
thermal control. ABBA designs and treatments are taken for following:
1 High DN value
The DN value can be 130,000 in normal case. For some special cases,
for example in a fixed ends case, the DN value can be as high as
140,000. Please contact our engineers for this special application.
2 High speed
ABBA high speed Ball Screws provide 100 m/min and even higher
traverse speed for machine tools for high performance cutting.
3 High rigidity
Both the screw and ball nut are surface hardened to a specific hard-
ness and case depth to maintain high rigidity and durability. Low noise circulation’s nut
Multiple thread starts are available to make more steel balls loaded in
the ball nut for higher rigidity and durability.
4 Low noise
Special design of ball circulation tubes (patent pending) offer smooth
ball circulation inside the ball nut. It also makes safe ball fast running
into the tubes without damaging the tubes.
Accurate ball circle diameter (BCD) through whole threads for consistent
drag torque and low noise.
96
6.3.2 Axial Rigidity
Excessively weak rigidity of the screw's peripheral structure is one of Axial rigidity KN and displacement of nut
the primary causes that result in lost motion. Therefore in order to
Standard
achieve excellent positioning accuracy for the precision machines
such as NC working machine, etc., axial rigidity balance as well as
torsional rigidity for the parts at various portions of the transmission In case of single nut
screw have to be taken into consideration at time of designing.
Ball Caged
Static rigidity K
The axial elastic deformation and rigidity of the transmission screw
system can be determined from the formula below.
Linear Guide
Miniature
each
Axial load borne by the transmission screw system ( kgf )
Axial flexural displacement (mm) Load of one steel ball ( kgf )
Number of steel ball
Constant determined based on material, shape, dimensions
Cam Roller
Axial rigidity of screw shaft (1)
Angle of contact
Axial rigidity of nut (2)
Axial load ( kgf )
Axial rigidity of bracing shaft (3)
Steel ball diameter ( mm )
Round Shaft
Axial rigidity of installation portions of nuts
and bearings (4) Accuracy, internal structure coefficient
Ball Screw
For places of Fixed - Fixed installation
Ball Screw
In case of double nuts
Nut B Nut A
Support Unit
Direction displacement at places of fixed-fixed installation
Fig. 6.3.2.1 Preloaded for the double nuts
Direction displacement at places other than fixed-fixed
installation
When an axial load P of approximately 3 times of the preload
Cross-sectional area of the screw shaft tooth root diameter (mm 2 )
load PPL is exerted, for the purpose of eliminating the preload
Longitudinal elastic modulus PPL on nut B, please set the preload load PPL at no more than
1/3 of the maximal axial load (0.25 Ca should be taken as the
Distance between installations (mm)
standard maximal preload load). With respect to the displace-
Other components
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing
Distance between load applying points (mm) ment value, it should be of 1/2 of the single nut displacement
when axial load is 3 times of the preload.
97
mm
mm
for preventing the external force applied on nut B being absorbed
by nut A thus decreasing, so
The rigidity of the assembled diagonal thrust ball bearing
When that is used as the bracing bearing for the Ball Screw and
is widely utilized in the field of precision machines can be
found from the following formula.
or based on
thus it can also be judged from Fig. 6.3.2.3 that, when axial load is 3 Load of one steel ball ( kgf )
times of preload laod, for a single nut with 1/2 displacement, the rigidity
is 2 times as high. Angle of contact
Steel ball diameter ( mm )
Effective distance of scroll
Axial load ( kgf )
Number of steel ball
Nut B
Fig. 6.3.2.2
98
6.3.2.1 Horizontal reciprocating moving mechanism
Motion direction
Standard
Axial load
Sliding resistance
Ball Caged
Linear Guide
Miniature
Cam Roller
Horizontal reciprocating moving mechanism
Round Shaft
following equations: Acceleration
Acceleration ( leftward ) Rapid feed speed
Ball Screw
Deceleration ( rightward )
Ball Screw
6.3.2.2 Vertital reciprocating moving mechanism
Support Unit
For reciprocal operation to move work vertically ( back and forth ) in
an conveyance system, the axial load (Fa) can be gotten using the
following equations:
Acceleration ( upward )
Motion direction
Vertital reciprocating
Axial load
99
6.4 Preload and effect
6.4.1 Ball Screw’s preload and effect
1 Methods of preloading
Screw
Screw
100
It means Fa is offset with an amount Fa’ because of Displacement of Nut B Displacement of Nut A
Axial load
Nut B becomes zero, that is, until the elastic
Standard
deformation caused by the external axial force
equals , and the preload force applied to Nut B
is completely released. The formula related the
external axial force and elastic deformation is
Ball Caged
Displacement
Nut A Nut B
Linear Guide
Miniature
Therefore, the preload amount of a Ball Screw is Fig. 6.4.1.4 Positioning preload diagram
recommended to set as 1/3 of its axial load. Too
much preload for a Ball Screw shall cause Non preload
temperature raise and badly affect its life. Howev-
Cam Roller
er, taking the life and efficiency into consideration,
Parallel
the maximum preload amount of Ball Screw is
commonly set to be 10% of its rated basic dynam- Preload
Elastic displacement
ic load.
Shown on Fig. 6.4.1.5 with the axial load to be
Round Shaft
three times as the preload, the elastic displace-
ment for the non-preloaded ball nut is two times as
that of the preloaded nut.
Axial load
Ball Screw
6.4.2 Positioning accuracy
Ball Screw
6.4.2.1 Causes of error in positioning accuracy
Support Unit
Lead error and rigidity of feed system are common causes of feed accuracy error. Other causes like thermal deformation and feed
system assembly are also playing important roles in feed accuracy.
Even though the Ball Screw has been used with correct manner, it shall naturally be worn out and
can no longer be used for a specified period. its life is defined by the period from starting use to
ending use caused by nature fail.
a. Fatigue life - Time period for surface flaking off happened either on balls or on thread grooves.
b. Accuracy life - Time period for serious loosing of accuracy caused by wearing happened on thread
groove surface, hence to make Ball Screw can no longer be used.
The basic dynamic rate load (Ca) of the Ball Screw is used to calculate its fatigue life.
The basic dynamic rate load (Ca) is the revolution of 106 that 90% of identical Ball Screw units in a
group, when operated independently of one another under the same conditions, can achieve without
developing flaking.
1 Calculation life:
There are three ways to show fatigue life: Load factor fw
a. Total number of revolutions
b. Total operating time
c. Total travel Vibration and impact Velocity (V)
Light
Medium
Heavy
Too long or too short fatigue life are not suitable for Ball Screw
selection. Using longer life make the Ball Screw selection.
Using longer life make the Ball Screw's dimensions too large.
Here
It's an uneconomical result. Following table is a reference of
Fatigue life ( total number of revolutions ) rev Ball Screw's fatigue life.
Fatigue life ( total operating time ) (hr)
Machine center hrs
Fatigue life ( total travel ) (km)
Production machine hrs
Basic dynamic rate load (kgf)
Automatic controller hrs
Axial load (kgf)
Surveying instruments hrs
Rotation speed (rpm)
Lead (mm)
Load factor ( refer to Table 6.1 )
102
2 Mean load
When axial load change constantly. It is required to calculate the mean axial load (Fm) and the mean rotational
speed (Nm) for fatigue life. Setting axial load (Fa) as Y-axis; rotational number (n.t) as X-axis. Getting three kind
curves or lines.
Standard
a. Gradational variation curve (Fig. 6.5.2.1)
Mean load can be calculated by using equation : Axial load Rotation speed Time ratio
Ball Caged
Mean rotation speed can be calculated by using equation :
Linear Guide
Miniature
b. Similar straight line (Fig. 6.5.2.2)
When mean load variation curve is like similar straight line Fig.6.5.2.2.
Mean rotational speed can be calculated by using equation.
Cam Roller
Round Shaft
Ball Screw
Ball Screw
Fig. 6.5.2.1 Gradational variation curve’s load Fig. 6.5.2.2 Similar straight line’s load
Support Unit
1. When mean load variation curve is shown as the diagram below ( Fig.6.5.2.3 )
Mean rotational speed can be calculated by using equation.
2. When mean load variation curve is shown as the diagram below ( Fig.6.5.2.4 )
Mean rotational speed can be calculated by using equation.
Other components
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing
Fig. 6.5.2.3 Variation like Sine’s curve load (1) Fig. 6.5.2.4 Variation like Sine’s curve load (2)
103
6.5.3 Material and Hardness
6.5.4 Lubrication
The following table shows the general indicators of lubricant inspection and replenishment intervals.
Wipe off the old lubricant attached to the screw shaft during replenishment before replenishing
6.5.5 Dustproof
Same as the rolling bearings, if there is the particles such as chips or water get into the Ball Screw, the
wearing problem shall be deteriorated. In some serious cases, Ball Screw shall then be damaged. In
order to prevent these problems from happening, there are wipers assembled at both ends of ball nut to
scrape chips and dust. There is also the “O-Ring” at the wipers to seal the lubrication oil from leaking
from ball nut.
104
6.5.6 Key points for Ball Screws selection and calculation
Key points for Ball Screws selection Calculation for Ball Screws selection
Standard
When Ball Screws are subjected to selection,
it is a most fundamental rule that you must
clearly find out what the operation conditions
Ball Caged
are before going ahead with the final design.
Moreover, the elements of your selection
include load weight, stroke, torque, position
determination accuracy, tracking motion,
Linear Guide
hardness, lead stroke, nut inside diameter, Design conditions
Miniature
etc., all elements are mutually related, any Working table weight
change to one of the elements are mutually
Working object weight
related, any change to one of the elements,
special attention should always be paid to Maximum stroke
Cam Roller
the balance among the elements. Fast feed speed
Minimal disassembly ability stroke
Driving Motor DC Motor
Guiding surface friction coefficeint
60%
Round Shaft
Running rate
Accuracy review items
Inertia generated during acceleration/deceleration
can be neglected because the time periods
involved are comparatively small.
Ball Screw
Machine service life time reckoning of H (hr) Machine service life time reckoning of H (hr)
H = 12hr X 250 days X 10 years X 0.6 Running
Ball Screw
hours/day days/year life years Running =18000hr
Mechanical conditions
Mechanical conditions
Calculation Calculation
Date Cutting Sliding Time Date Cutting Sliding Time
Speed/rotations Speed/rotations
Support Unit
Difference resistance resistance used Difference resistance resistance used
Operations Operations
Sliding resistance
Position determination accuracy
Feed accuracy error factor includes load
Other components
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing
105
Key points for Ball Screws selection Calculation for Ball Screws selection
2.Ball Screws lead stroke 2.Ball Screws lead stroke
106
Key points for Ball Screws selection Calculation for Ball Screws selection
Standard
Ball Caged
9. Determination of screw length 9. Determination of screw length
Linear Guide
Miniature
Maximal stroke + Nut length + 2 X reserved length at shaft end
10. Mounting distance of screw length 10. Mounting distance of screw length (Fixed - Fixed)
Cam Roller
Round Shaft
11. Permissible axial load 11. Permissible axial load
Omitted because of Fixed - Fixed
Ball Screw
12. Permissible revolution speed n and dm 12. Permissible revolution speed n and dm
Ball Screw
dm = Shaft dia. X Maximal speed
Support Unit
13. Countermeasure against thermal 13. Countermeasure against thermal
107
Key points for Ball Screws selection Calculation for Ball Screws selection
Ks = ( kgf / mm )
s
P = Axial load ( kgf )
For places of Fixed - Fixed installation
( mm )
(2) Axial rigidity KN and displacement of nut Rigidity of steel ball and nut groove
KN = ( kgf / mm )
s
In case of single nut
mm
( each )
(3) Axial rigidity KB and displacement of Support bearing Rigidity of brancing bearings
Where, nut rigidity 50 kgf/mm
KB = ( kgf / mm )
B
15. Confirmation of the Ball Screw life 15. Confirmation of the Ball Screw life
108
6.6 Driving torque
4 Friction torque TF
Driving torque Ts of the transmission shaft
Standard
Friction torque of bracing shaft
(in fixed speed) Friction torque of free shaft
Ball Caged
(when accelerating) Friction torque motor shaft
Acceleration torque (1) The friciton torque of the bracing shaft would be affected by
Load torque (2) the lubrication oil. Or special attention has to be paid to
Preload torque (3) unexpected excessive friction torque which may be generat-
Linear Guide
Miniature
Friction torque (4) ed when oil seal is overly tight, or may result in temperature
rise.
1 Acceleration torque TG
Cam Roller
Moment of inertia
Round Shaft
Angular acceleration
Revolutions
Starting time
Moment of inertia of load
2 Load torque TP
Ball Screw
For referenceMoment of inertia of load
Ball Screw
Axial load Moment of inertia Ball Screws shaft
lead Moment of inertia coupler
Positive efficiency Moment of inertia linear motion part
Support Unit
The efficiency when rotating motion is Moment of inertia Roller shaft part of
altered to linear motion motor shaft
Cutting force
Friction coefficient
Mass of moving object Conversion formula for moment of inertia of load
Acceleration of gravity Formula
Moment of inertia
converted from motor shaft
Cylinder load
Reverse efficiency
Other components
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing
Internal coefficient (0.05 is usually Velocity of linearly moving object Moment of inertia in motor direction
Preload
Lead
Lead angle
109
6.7 Selecting correct type Ball Screw
Condition
Load, speed acceleration, max. travel length, positioning accuracy, required
life, load condition (vibration, impact and atmosphere), lubrication
Accuracy
Travel accuracy
Lead
Dia.
110
6.8 Ordering key of Ball Screw
Standard
2R25-25A2-2-FSED-2000-2500-0.05-R-P0
Ball Caged
Preload : P0 With backlash P1 Non-backlash
R: Rolled
Linear Guide
Miniature
Accuracy grade 0.05 : C7
0.018 : C5
Cam Roller
Screw length
Flange type N: Non-cutting
S: Single-cutting
D: Double-cutting
Round Shaft
Circulation type H : Convex tube outer circulation
U : European regulations DIN69051
I : Inner loop
E : High lead
C : Low noise
Ball Screw
Ball Screw
Y : Cylindrical keyway
K : Miniature
Support Unit
Flange type (F:With flange, R:Without flange,
X:Special flange)
B : 2.5 circuits
C : 3.5 circuits
Lead
Shaft dia.
111
6.9 Dimension of Ball Screw
6.9.1 FSU (DIN69051)
22.5 45
90
Unit : mm
Dimensions
Model No.
112
6.9.2 FDU (DIN69051)
Standard
Ball Caged
Linear Guide
Miniature
Cam Roller
Unit : mm
Dimensions
Model No.
Round Shaft
1063 1957
1527 3390
1716 4357
Ball Screw
2896 6210
Ball Screw
1932 5705
4765 10565
Support Unit
2147 7250
5331 13636
5986 17502
Other components
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing
6727 22820
8931 24831
7519 29386
10076 32217
113
6.9.3 FSI
Unit : mm
Dimensions
Model No.
114
6.9.4 FDI
Standard
Ball Caged
Linear Guide
Miniature
Cam Roller
Unit : mm
Dimensions
Model No.
Round Shaft
1605-3 16 5 3.175 30 49 10 80 39 4.5 8 4.5 A 34 M6 T3 1063 1957
Ball Screw
2505-4 25 5 3.175 40 63 12 92 51 5.5 9.5 5.5 A 46 M8 T4 1716 4357
Ball Screw
2510-4 25 10 4.762 46 72 12 156 58 6.5 11 6.5 A 52 M6 T4 2894 6210
Support Unit
3210-4 32 10 6.35 54 88 16 160 70 9 14 8.5 A 62 M8 T4 4765 10565
115
6.9.5 FSC
Unit : mm
Dimensions
Model No.
116
6.9.6 FSS
Standard
M8X1PX10dp
7-X thru
Ball Caged
PCD=Ø80
8-Ø9thru
Linear Guide
Miniature
72
Q Oil Hole
Cam Roller
Round Shaft
Unit : mm
Dimensions
Model No.
Ball Screw
1205-2.8 12 5 2 24 40 8 30 32 4.5 A 30 - B1 513 1051
Ball Screw
1210-1.8 12 10 2 24 40 8 34 32 4.5 A 30 - A1 347 657
Support Unit
1610-2.8 15 10 2.778 28 48 10 46 38 5.5 A 40 M6 B1 891 1852
117
6.9.7 FSE
Unit : mm
Dimensions
Model No.
118
6.9.8 FSB
Standard
Ball Caged
Linear Guide
Miniature
Cam Roller
Round Shaft
Ball Screw
Ball Screw
Unit : mm
Dimensions
Model No.
Support Unit
1404-3 14 4 2.381 31 50 10 40 40 4.5 37 M6 T3 687 1327
1405-3 14 5 3.175 32 50 10 45 40 4.5 38 M6 T3 995 1686
1605-3 16 5 3.175 34 54 10 42 44 4.5 40 M6 T3 1063 1957
2005-3 20 5 3.175 40 60 10 47 50 4.5 46 M6 T3 1192 2542
2505-3 25 5 3.175 43 67 10 47 55 5.5 50 M6 T3 1340 3268
Other components
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing
119
6.9.9 FSK
Unit : mm
Dimensions
Model No.
120
6.9.10 FPA
Standard
ØA
E Q Oil Hole
M6X1PX6dp
Ball Caged
F
H2
Linear Guide
Miniature
ØY*Z dp H1
Cam Roller
Round Shaft
Ball Screw
Ball Screw
Unit : mm
Dimensions
Model No.
E F Y Z H1 H2
Support Unit
1205-4 12 5 2 30 50 10 6 15 43 40 4.5 8 4.4 32 45 M4 T4 667 1426
1210-3 12 10 2 30 50 10 6 15 44 40 4.5 8 4.4 32 45 M4 T3 507 1022
1520-2 15 20 3.175 34 57 12 6 17 57 45 6 9.5 5.4 34 50 M6 T2 729 1353
1605-3 16 5 3.175 34 57 10 6 17 42 45 5.5 9.5 5.4 34 50 M6 T3 1063 1957
1610-3 16 10 3.175 34 57 11 6 17 44 45 5.5 9.5 5.4 34 50 M6 T3 1097 2245
2005-3 20 5 3.175 44 67 11 6 22 48 55 5.5 9.5 5.4 44 60 M6 T3 1192 2542
2010-3 20 10 3.969 46 74 13 6.5 24 54 59 6.6 11 6.5 46 66 M6 T3 1648 3554
Other components
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing
121
6.9.11 RSK( without wipers )
Unit : mm
Dimensions
Model No.
122
6.9.12 RSY
Standard
Ball Caged
Linear Guide
Miniature
Unit : mm
Dimensions
Cam Roller
Model No.
Round Shaft
1205-3 12 5 2 24 40 14 3 1.5 12 Ø3 5 T3 506 952
1205-4 12 5 2 24 36 10 3 1.5 12 Ø3 5 T4 667 1426
1210-2 12 10 2 24 40 14 3 1.5 12 Ø3 5 T2 380 730
1602-3 16 2 1.2 28 40 10 5 2 20 Ø3 5 T3 301 837
Ball Screw
1604-4 16 4 2.381 28 45 12.5 5 2 20 Ø3 7 T4 939 2048
1605-3 16 5 3.175 28 45 12.5 5 2 20 Ø3 7 T3 1063 1957
Ball Screw
1605-4 16 5 3.175 28 50 15 5 2 20 Ø3 7 T4 1361 2609
1610-3 16 10 3.175 28 45 12.5 5 2 20 Ø3 7 T3 1164 2405
1616-2 16 16 3.175 28 45 12.5 5 2 20 Ø3 7 T2 821 1603
Support Unit
2005-3 20 5 3.175 36 47 13.5 5 2 20 Ø3 7 T3 1192 2542
2005-4 20 5 3.175 36 53 16.5 5 2 20 Ø3 7 T4 1527 3390
2010-3 20 10 3.969 36 68 24 5 2 20 Ø3 7 T3 1749 3808
2020-4 20 20 3.175 36 55 17.5 5 2 20 Ø3 7 T4 1639 3979
2505-4 25 5 3.175 40 53 16.5 5 2 20 Ø3 7 T4 1716 4357
2510-3 25 10 3.5 40 54 17 5 2 20 Ø3 7 T3 1614 4071
Other components
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing
Unit : mm
Dimensions
Model No.
124
16H5-3.5
12H2-1.5
Model No.
6.9.14
16
12
RSH
5.08
12.7
3.175
2.381
25.4
29.5
M25x1.5P
15/16”x16un
12
Dimensions
12.7
50
43.43
A1
C1
391
1328
711
2805
Unit : mm
125
Self-lubricated Linear Bearing Support Unit Ball Screw Round Shaft Cam Roller Miniature Ball Caged Standard