A ratchet is a mechanical device which allows continuous linear or rotary movement in only one direction while avoiding motion in the opposite direction. Ratchets are trusted in machinery and equipment. A rachet contains a round equipment or a linear rack with the teeth, and a pivoting, spring-loaded finger known as a pawl (or click, in clocks and watches[1][2]) that engages the teeth. One’s teeth are uniform but asymmetrical, with each tooth having a moderate slope on one advantage and a much steeper slope on the additional edge.
When one’s teeth are relocating the unrestricted (i.electronic. forward) path, the pawl easily slides up and over the lightly sloped edges of the teeth, with a springtime forcing it (frequently with an audible ‘click’) in to the depression between the teeth since it passes the suggestion of every tooth. When the teeth move in the contrary (backward) direction, nevertheless, the pawl will capture against the steeply sloped edge of the initial tooth it encounters, thereby locking it against the tooth and avoiding any further motion for the reason that direction.
Specifications
Angle of teeth 60°
Ratchets Wheel Material S45C
Heat treatment Induction hardened teeth
Tooth hardness 50 ～ 60HRC