INDUSTRY COMPONENT

Locking Collar Body

A precision-machined locking collar body that provides secure axial positioning and torque transmission in rotating assemblies.

Component Specifications

Definition
The locking collar body is a critical mechanical component designed to maintain precise axial positioning of bearings, gears, or other rotating elements on shafts. It functions as a rigid interface that prevents axial movement through mechanical interference or clamping force, ensuring stable torque transmission and alignment in industrial machinery. Typically installed between rotating components and shaft shoulders, it features precision-machined surfaces for optimal contact and load distribution.
Working Principle
The locking collar body operates on the principle of mechanical interference and frictional locking. When properly installed, it creates a rigid connection between the shaft and rotating component through either tapered surfaces that wedge against mating parts, or through clamping mechanisms that exert radial pressure. This prevents relative axial movement while allowing rotational force transmission, maintaining precise component positioning under operational loads and vibrations.
Materials
Typically manufactured from medium-carbon alloy steels (AISI 4140, 4340) or stainless steels (AISI 304, 316) for corrosion resistance. Heat treatment to 28-32 HRC for standard applications, 40-45 HRC for high-load applications. Surface finishes: 0.8-1.6 μm Ra for bearing surfaces, 3.2-6.3 μm Ra for non-critical surfaces.
Technical Parameters
  • Parallelism 0.02 mm
  • Bore Tolerance H7/h6
  • Perpendicularity 0.015 mm
  • Surface Hardness 28-45 HRC
  • Outer Diameter Tolerance g6
  • Torque Transmission Capacity 50-500 Nm (depending on size)
  • Maximum Operating Temperature 150°C
Standards
ISO 286-2, DIN 7154, ISO 2768-mK

Industry Taxonomies & Aliases

Commonly used trade names and technical identifiers for Locking Collar Body.

Parent Products

This component is used in the following industrial products

Engineering Analysis

Risks & Mitigation
  • Improper installation leading to axial play
  • Material fatigue under cyclic loading
  • Corrosion in harsh environments
  • Thermal expansion mismatch
  • Over-torquing during installation
FMEA Triads
Trigger: Insufficient clamping force during installation
Failure: Axial slippage under load
Mitigation: Use calibrated torque wrenches, follow manufacturer's installation torque specifications, verify with dial indicator measurements
Trigger: Material fatigue from cyclic loading
Failure: Crack propagation and catastrophic failure
Mitigation: Regular non-destructive testing (magnetic particle or dye penetrant), implement preventive replacement schedules based on load cycles
Trigger: Corrosive environment exposure
Failure: Reduced clamping force and seizing
Mitigation: Select appropriate corrosion-resistant materials, apply protective coatings, implement regular inspection protocols

Industrial Ecosystem

Compatible With

Interchangeable Parts

Compliance & Inspection

Tolerance
Geometric tolerances per ISO 1101, dimensional tolerances per ISO 286-2, surface finish per ISO 1302
Test Method
Axial load testing per ISO 10791-7, torque transmission testing, metallurgical analysis per ASTM E45, dimensional verification with CMM

Buyer Feedback

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"The technical documentation for this Locking Collar Body is very thorough, especially regarding technical reliability."

"Reliable performance in harsh Machinery and Equipment Manufacturing environments. No issues with the Locking Collar Body so far."

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the primary function of a locking collar body?

The primary function is to provide secure axial positioning of rotating components on shafts while enabling efficient torque transmission, preventing axial movement under operational loads.

How does a locking collar differ from a standard shaft collar?

Locking collars feature precision-machined surfaces and specific mechanical designs (tapered, split, or clamping types) that create more secure axial locking compared to standard set-screw collars, offering higher load capacity and reliability.

What maintenance is required for locking collar bodies?

Regular inspection for wear, proper re-torquing of fasteners during maintenance cycles, and verification of axial play using dial indicators. Lubrication of threads and contact surfaces during installation is recommended.

Can I contact factories directly?

Yes, each factory profile provides direct contact information.

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