P1 Split Taper Bushings

Split tapered bushings are made of tough malleable iron. They have two indestructible keys on either side of the axle or hub. These bushings provide high torque and true concentric clamping capability and are widely used in transmission components. The difference between the two types is the size, and the right bushing will make your job easier. There are many different types of split tapered bushings available.
There are two main types of split tapered bushings. Both have different apertures. The ones made by Browning have solid flanges that prevent vibration inside the drive. Their 3/4" per foot taper and double split barrel provide positive clamping of the shaft.

Dimensions of P1 split taper bushing

• Bushing Type: P1
• Bore Size: 1-1/16"、1-9/16"、14mm、15/16"、15mm、16mm、18mm、19mm、20mm、22mm、24mm、24mm、28mm、30mm、32mm、36mm、38mm、39mm、40mm、42mm、9/16"
• Dimension (L): 1-15/16"3
• Dimension (U): 13/32"
• Dimension (T): 1-17/32"
• Dimension (D): 1.9375"
• Dimension (H): 3"
• Dimension (V): 27/16"
• Dimension (W): 3/8"
• Dimension (X): 15/16"
• Dimension (Y): 7/32"
• Dimension (R): 7/32"
• Dimension (S): 1/4"
• Cap Screws Amount: 3
• Cap Screw Size: 5/16" X 1"
• Wrench Torque: 192 LBS
• Weight: 1.3

Features of tapered bushings

The tapered bushing has a split barrel to easily accommodate changes in shaft size. Its split barrel allows it to fit in any hole, even one that doesn't exactly match the hole. These bushings are typically used in bearings that need to withstand high cantilever loads. They are available in steel and cast iron, and are available in a variety of keyways and holes. They are an excellent choice for balanced components and are very easy to install.

Installation

1. Make sure the bushing cone and interior of the driven product are clean and free of anti-seize lubricant.
2. Place the bushing into the sprocket or other part type that accepts bushings.
3. Loosely place the cap screws into the pull-up holes. The bushing remains loose to ensure a slip fit on the shaft.
4. Using the keys on the shaft, slide the sprocket or other part type to the desired position on the shaft. Make sure that the heads of the cap screws are accessible.
5. Align the sprockets or part types, alternately and incrementally tighten the screws until they are taut. Do not use extensions on the wrench handle, and do not allow sprockets or parts to be pulled out and contact the bushing flange. There should be a gap between the bushing flange and the sprocket at this point to ensure that the gap does not close.

Removal

1. Loosen and remove cap screws.
2. Insert the cap screws into the threaded removal holes.
3. Tighten the inserted screws until the sprocket or other part type is loose on the shaft.
4. Remove sprocket/part type from the shaft.

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