BALL-SCREW RACK DEVICE

Abstract: A ball-screw rack device for converting rotary motion to linear motion in which a screwholder body (3) is secured to the body or machine (17) to be displaced and is displace­ able along a guide element (15) to which a rack (7) is se­ cured. A screw pinion (1, 2) is connected to the screwholder body (3) and is in the form of two longitudinally connected worms (1, 2), a helical groove (8) is formed in each worm (1, 2), having the same pitch and angle as a corresponding hel­ ical groove (9) formed in the rack (7). A set of balls (11) is provided for engagement between each worm (1,2) and the rack (7). Each set of balls (11) is arranged to recirculate be­ tween the leading and the trailing turns (18, 19) of the helical groove (8) formed in the associated worm (1, 2) by means of a helicoidal groove (120) cut in the body of the associated worm (1, 2) and by openings (20) at the leading and the trail­ ing turns (18, 19) respectively. The transmission of the axial force between the rack and the screw pinion succeeds through the balls.

Description: BAIL-SCREW RACK DEVICE The present invention refers to a ball-screw rack device for converting a primary rotary motion produced by known means into a travel or linear movement of a carrying body or movable machine. In components and heavy machine-tools a rack is generally used as a transmission element to replace the screw in such cases where due to the length and the diameter concerned, it is not possible to obtain with a screw the rigidity and the speeds required. At present racks are generally being used in machines, such as vertical lathes, bridge-type punch-copiers, bridgetype millers, flexible machining systems, etc., with application of numerical control, double-pinion rack mechanisms and hydrostatic screw racks. In double-pinion rack mechanisms, as their name shows, a double pinion is used with the object of compensating or eliminating the plays which occur in rack-and-pinion work. In this case each pinion is equipped with a motor, and so it is necessary togynchronise, by means of numerical control, the rotary motion of the two motors. This synchronisation is certainly difficult, and is very expensive owing to the interface which has to be applied in said numerical control. Moreover, the motors used necessitate using large operating powers in those components or machines with high loads, a disadvantage which is due to the high friction coefficient in the running of the pinion with the rack, which results in turn in a temperature rise, jerky movements, etc. In view of the large number of disadvantages involved in the application of the double-pinion rack in machines with numerical control, various manufacturers opted for the use of the hydrostatic screw rack. The hydrostatic screw rack arises as a development of the rack-and-pinion system, and the disadvantages of play and high friction coefficient in the running of the rack- and- pinion system are resolved. However, the application of this other system gives rise to a series of new disadvantages, such as: a) high oil consumption; b) high energy consumption; c) high temperatures which it is necessary to eliminate by the use of cooling systems; d) the hydraulic pressure, being variable according to the temperature of the oil, makes the drive torque vary. The technology of the Ball-Screw rack of the present invention and its application in components and machinetools involves a technological advance parallel to that which was previously achieved on changing over from the application of the conventional or trapezoidal screw to the ball screw. The principle of operation of the ball-screw rack consists in the running of the balls between the helical groove of the rack and the helical groove of the screws, which is similar to bearings and to ball screws. The transmission of the axial force between the rack and the screw is not applied directly by friction as in the rack-andpinion system, nor by sliding over a film of oil as in the hydrostatic screw rack, but through the balls, achieving minimum wear, high efficiency, lower energy consumption and maximum dependability of operation. The ball-screw rack device according to the invention, which converts a primary rotary motion produced by known means into a travel movement of a carrying body or movable machine, essentially comprises in combination a guide element provided with flanges for the guidance of the carrying body or machine, a screwholder body which is secured to the carrying body or machine to be moved, which moves on the upper portion of the guide element, a rack made up of a series of elements which are fittable or removable as desired and are secured to the bed of the guide element, a screw pinion which is made up of two endless worms connected to one another longitudinally and is mounted on the rack elements and connected to and accommodated in the movable screw-holder body which has cut into its surface a helical groove which engages with the rack elements which also have cut into their surface a mating toothed helical groove of the same pitch and angle as the longitudinal groove of the screw, bringing about the running engagement between the screw pinion and the rack elements via a set of balls which are accommodated in close succession in said groove; external running means which are connected to the screw pinion and via which a drive torque is imparted to the assembly in such manner that the rotational motion imparted to the screw pinion causes, by means of the running engagement of the screw pinion and the rack elements, the horizontal movement of the screw pinion and of the screwholder body connected to the latter and, consequently, of the carrying body or machine on the rack elements. According to one aspect of the present invention, the rack elements, with the object of giving the rack a greater load capacity, have, in cross-section, in the portion of their surface which has to be in contact with the screw, a semi-circumferential profile, and the helical groove via which the balls circulate is cut into the resulting semicylindrical longitudinal surface, its pitch and angle depending on the weight to be moved. The cross-section of the toothed helical groove cut on the semicylindricallongitudinal surface of the rack elements is made up of two quarter portions of two circumferences the centres of which are displaced transversely from one another in such manner as to form an ogival section. The distance between the respective centres of the two circumferences, the corresponding radii of the latter and the diameter of the balls are in a direct relation with the predetermined load to be transferred. According to the invention, the screwholder body which is secured to the carrying body to be moved has also, in cross-section, in the portion of its surface which has to be in contact with the screw, a semicircumferential profile, being composed longitudinally of a single piece. For the support of the carrying body to be moved on the rack elements, runners have been provided, varying in number according to the load capacity requirements. The runners, which are intended to correct alignment differences and plays, are mounted on strips which are in turn secured to the screwholder body. Said runners run on tracks which are borne by the rack elements. According to the invention, the runners may be placed either in an oblique manner, in order to transmit both the axial and radial forces to the supports composed of the rack bodies, or duplioated, i.e. arranged in two sets with one set horizontal and the other vertical so as respectively to transmit by one set the axial forces and by the other set the radial forces. According to another aspect of the present invention, the body of each of the two worms which make up the screw pinion is composed of a shaft which is integral with a keyed outer casing sleeve into the cylindrical outer surface of which is cut the helical groove via which circulate the balls, which are in contact in their lower portion with the mating toothed groove cut into the rack elements and, in the whole of the remainder of the periphery of the screw pinion, with a facing or cylindrical surface which is formed in the actual casing screwholder body and keeps the balls duly positioned in the screw pinion. Also, according to the invention, in the first and last helix of the spiral groove formed on each of the two worms which make up the screw pinion there is towards the interior a hole which, passing through the casing sleeve, communicates with a groove which is cut in a helicoid on the surface of the shaft and is enclosed by the actual casing and which by thus connecting the two holes forms the complementary inner branch of the closed ball-circuit, allowing the continuous recirculation of the balls from the end to the beginning of the spiral outer groove. According to another aspect of the present invention, the device incorporates short lengths of tube which protude from the holes opening to the spiral groove and are inserted in the holes of the first and last helixes of said groove, forming, without touching the casing facing of the half-body, baffles which direct the stream of balls to the corresponding hole which communicates with the inner helicoid or vice-versa. According to the invention, each section of rack has at its longitudinal ends a lower recess into which is screwed an adjusting screw which has its head abutting against the adjacent section and can be turned to achieve an exact setting of the spacing or dimensioning of the rack, all this being directed towards achieving a constant engagement pitch which ensures accurate operation. An illustrative and non-limitative embodiment of the subÅaect-matter of the invention is described below with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which: Fig. 1 depicts a view of the ball-screw rack device according to the invention; Fig. 2 shows a view in longitudinal section of the ball-screw rack device according to the invention; Fig. 3 and 4 are end elevations showing alternative embodiments of the invention; Fig. 5 depicts a profile of the helix in the rack; Fig. 6 shows a ball recirculation system incorporated in each of the two worms which make up the screw pinion; Fig. 7 depicts the cross-section of the keyed body of each of the two worms which make up the screw pinion; Fig. 8 depicts in cross-section the holes in the first and last helixes for the recirculation of the balls. Fig. 1 depicts a ball-screw rack device according to the present invention. In this figure it may be observed that the screw pinion which is in two parts 1, 2 is partially surrounded by a screwholder body 3 in such manner that the imparting of a primary rotary motion to the screw pinion 1-2 causes the movement of the latter and of the screwholder body 3 on the rack 7. This rack 7 is composed of a series of elements disposed end to end which elements are fittable or removable as desired on the bed of a guide element 15 having flanges 16 for the guidance of the carrying body or machine 17 to be moved. In Fig. 2 it may be appreciated in greater detail that the ball-screw rack device according to the invention is composed of: a) two endless worms which are guided relative to one anther with the object of being able to pre-load and thus obtain rigidity and eliminate play or looseness (said pre-loading depends on the drive torque required and on the life of the ball-screw rack) and have a helical groove or toothing 8 formed in them. Each of the worms is equipped with the ball recirculation system. b) a screwholder body 3 in which the two endless worms 1 and 2 are fitted, using as complementary elements a series of high-precision bearings 4. The bearings 4 at the ends are radial-on-axial bearings, and it is possible to use a radial bearing 4a between the two worms (this depends on the distance in each case between the two end bearings 4). Also used as auxiliary or complementary elements are nuts 5A, 5B for the securing of the subassembly and retainers 6 for preventing the admission of dirt into the bearings. Their outer geometrical shape is similar to that of a parallelepiped and the inner portion is hollow and half-round in shape. Their geometrical shape is variable according to the requirements in each case. c) a rack 7, the shape or external geometry of which is variable according to the requirements of adaptation or mounting on the machine which has to be installed. Its shape is more or less parallelelepipedic, with mounting flanges. This rack bears a lining in the shape of a half-circumference which has a helical or toothed groove 9 formed in it. The shape and pitch of this toothing are the same as those of the toothing or helical groove of the worms. This rack 7 is composed of modular elements, and bolts, cylindrical pins 10 or adjusting screws are used as spacers between adjacent modules, with the object of obtaining the required degree of precision in the resulting pitch. d) A plurality of balls 11 which run between the helical groove 8 of the worms and the helical groove 9 of the rack 7. The recirculation of the balls takes place via a recirculation system provided in the screws 1, 2, as seen in Figs. 6 to 8. Fig. 3 depicts a set of runners 12 which are a variable number depending on the load capacity requirements. The runners 12 are mounted on strips or supports 13 which are in turn secured to the screwholder body 3. These runners 12 run on tracks 14 which are supported by the rack 7. These tracks 14 which extend longitudinally of the machine may be angular or inclined as shown in Fig. 3, i.e. arranged with their bearing surfaces in planes inclined to both the horizontal and vertical planes through the axis of the screw 1, 2 so as to transmit both axial and radial forces. Alternatively, two sets of tracks 14 may be provided as shown in Fig. 4 with the bearing surfaces of one set parallel to the horizontal plane and the bearing surfaces of the other set parallel to the vertical plane so that one set transmits the axial forces and the other the radial forces. We thus obtain a self-contained assembly for installation or mounting on a machine, thus obviating complexities. In its turn, the rigidity of the mechanism is much greater than that of the transmission elements for converting circular motion into linear motion or vice-versa known at present. Fig. 5 shows the ogival cross-section of the toothing 9 of the rack elements 7 which has been designed with a ball contact angle of 60 . The toothing 8 of the worms 1, 2 has the same ogival cross-section. Fig. 6 shows a ball recirculation system which incorporates the screw device according to the invention. As can be seen in Figs. 7 and 8, the screw pinion comprises a shaft 21 having an outer casing sleeve 22 joined thereto by a key 23. The helical groove 8 is formed in the easing sleeve 22. As may be observed in Fig. 6, in the first or leading turn 18 of the helix 8 and in the last turn of the helix 8 of the spiral groove of the screw pinion there is provided towards the base a hole 20 which passes through the casing sleeve 22 (Figs. 7 and 8) and communicates with a groove 120 which is cut in a helicoid on the surface of the shaft 21. The groove 120 is enclosed by the casing sleeve 22 and connects the two holes 20 to form the complementary inner branch of the closed ball-circuit, thus allowing the continuous recirculation of the balls from the end to the beginning of the spiral outer groove 8. Fig. 7 shows how the body of each of the two worms which make up the screw pinion is composed of the shaft 21 and the outer casing sleeve 22 joined to the shaft by key 23. Said figure shows how outer surfaces of the balls 11 contact a facing or smooth cylindrical surface 24 formed in the actual screwholder body 3 when travelling in that part of the groove 8 above the horizontal diametrical plane, the surface 24 serving to retain the balls 11 in that part of the groove 8. When travelling in that part of the groove 8 below the horizontal diametral plane, the balls 11 are engaged between the grooves 8 and 9. Fig. 8 shows, in cross-section, the holes 20 which, passing through the casing sleeve 22, provide communication between the helicoid groove 120 to close the ball circuit. Also shown are short lengths of tube 25 which are inserted into the holes 20 which protude therefrom without fouling the facing or surface 24. The outer ends of these tubes 25 are configured to form baffles which guide the circulating balls 11 into the holes 20. In the design of the ball-screw rack there are two very important concepts to be taken into account, namely: a) Overall rigidity, b) Angle of contact of the helix profile. a) Overall Rigidity Owing to the great loads which the ball-screw rack has to withstand it is wholly necessary that the assembly of the screwholder body be of great rigidity. For this reason it has been necessary to select a form of design with screw preloading capacity and thus obtain the rigidity which is required in each case. In Fig. 2 we have a longitudinal section of the screwholder body and of the rack. In said section we can see the three bearing points or supports with their corresponding bearings 4 and the two screws 1, 2. Screw 1 is guided and is movable relative to screw 2 on the left, with the object of being able to preload both screws relative to the rack. The preloading is by extension of the screws. Rigidity The value of the rigidity corresponds to the axial flexure of the screw relative to the shaft under conditions of load. It is necessary to consider the other values which affect the total rigidity of the machine or assembly which contains the ball-screw rack. The total rigidity of a ball-screw rack assembly is the sum of various individual rigidities (ball-screw rack, ends of the screws, etc.). The influence of all these factors have to be taken into consideration. Axial Rigidity of a ball-screw rack This is made up of the following factors: - RB Axial rigidity in the ball contact zone. - R# Rigidity of the screw in the ball contact zone. RHa Rigidity of the screw between supports. Axial Rigidity in the ball contact zone The calculation has been based on Hertz's pressure formula: EMI11.1 Rigidity of the screw in the ball contact zone b = O.6#O.8 x Rb (N/,um) Rigidity of the screw between su orts The rigidity of the screw between supports is calculated as a function of its length and of the supports. There are various mounting possibilities which have been grouped into two fundamental types: Rigid mounting at only one end: EMI12.1 Rigid mounting at both ends: EMI12.2 A = Section of the screw (mm2). E = Modulus of elasticity 21 x 104 (N/mm2). L = Length between supports (mm). Total Rigidity of the ball-screw rack EMI12.3 b) Angle of Contact of the Helix Profile The ogival profile of the helix on the rack and on the screws has been designed with a ball contact angle which is 600 according to Fig. 5. As the rack elements are half-round parts, i.e. like nuts split by a dinetal plane, their dynamic and static load capacities are smaller relative to those of a complete nut, owing to the consequent smaller number of balls bearing the load. For said reason, the aforesaid profile of 600 brings about an increase in the load capacities and logically an increase in the rigidity of the ball contact zone. In its turn, this application of the contact angle makes it possible to obtain an improvement in the ratio of the component forces: Fr = Fa . tan 300 = 57.7to Fa Therefore, as the radial force/axial force ratio is 57.w/0, the result is minimal upward force, with the consequent achievement of more rational operation and design with respect to the runners and to the assembly in general. By the design specified in Figs. 3 and 4 we obtain in its turn a self-alignment in the longitudinal, transverse and vertical directions such as to obviate the subsequent securing of the screwholder body to the element to be moved, thus simplifying the setting up of the screw rack assembly. So that the element to be moved is drawn along by the screwholder body 3 in the longitudinal direction of run of the rack, there has been designed in the rear portion of the screwholder body 3 a type of guide of which examples are shown in Figs. 2, 3 and 4 which is rectangular in shape and the design of which may vary according to adaptation requirements in each case. Static Load Co This is the axial load, perpendicular to the contact surface with the balls and crest of threads, which brings about a permanent deformation of 0.0001 mm of the ball diameter when applied to a screw rack at rest. The table of values specifies the static loads by diameter and pitch which we have taken as reference. Dynamic Load C This is the constant and unidirectional concentric axial load at which a group of apparently identical ball screw racks can withstand a service life of one million revolutions. The table of values specifies the dynamic loads by diameter and pitch which we have taken as reference. Mean Toad/Mean Speed When the load applied is constant there are no problems! but when the loads and speeds are variable the mean values of load Fm and of revolutions Nm have to be used for the calculation of service life. -With variable speed the mean speed Nm is equal to: EMI14.1 -With variable load and constant speed the mean load Fm is equal to: EMI14.2 -With variable load and variable speed the mean load Fm is equal to: EMI14.3 -If the load variation is simple, apply the following formula to determine the mean load: EMI14.4 Service Life The nominal service life of a ball-screw rack is expressed as the number of revolutions (or as the number of hours if the revolutions are constant) which are expected to be reached or exceeded by at least 9¯/0 before the first signs of fatigue in the material become visible. The service life is expressed as L or Lh according to whether it is in revolutions or in hours of operation. Calculation of Load/Service Life Life as number of revolutions: Service life in hours: EMI15.1 Hours of operation of the machine: EMI15.2 L = Nominal service life (revolutions). Lh = Nominal service life (hours). C = Dynamic load capacity (N). Fm = Mean load (N). Nm = Mean revolution (min-1). TABLES OF VALUES (This table is non-limitative and is given by way of example) Dynamic load C (N) Static load Co (N) No. of circuits No. of circuits Ball Dp P dia. 3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6 120 20 9.525 90.000 108.000 123.000 132.000 280.000 374.000 467.000 561.000 160 20 9.525 100.000 121.000 138.000 148.000 386.000 515.000 643.000 772.000 200 20 9.525 106.000 128.000 147.000 158.000 476.000 635.000 794.000 952.000 Critical Speed In the ball-screw rack the critical speed is limited by the critical speed of the bearings. Preloading The screws are preloaded with the object of eliminating axial play, increasing rigidity and improving the accuracy of positioning. To prevent life reduction, the preloading should be onethird of the mean load. The preloading system designed is simple and may be implemented by the machine manufacturer and by the machine user. Fig. 2 shows the preloading system. When the screwholder body has been fitted we carry out the preloading of the axial-radial bearing*4 on the left by means of the nuts 5A. The screwholder body is fitted on one of the modules and when it has been secured to the carriage or table of the machine the worms are preloaded by means of the nuts 5B on the right, shifting the right screw in the direction of the arrow F. When preloading the worms, account has to be taken of the preloading of the right axial-radial bearing. Driving Torquf - Driving Power When torque is converted into linear movement, the torque required is given by the following formula: EMI16.1 When linear movement is converted into tongue, the torque regenerated is as follows: EMI17.1 The power required is: EMI17.2 Ta = Torque to be produced (N) Te = Torque generated (N) Pa = Power (kW) F = Load applied (N) P = Pitch (mm) n = Revolutions (min ) N = Efficiency ( 0.85) Y Efficiency (-- O-75) Efficiency When torque is converted into linear movement: EMI17.3 When linear movement is converted into torque: : EMI17.4 EMI17.5 F = Angle of friction G = Angle of the thread P = Pitch Dp= = Pitch circle diameter

Claims: CLAIMS: 1. A ball-screw rack device for converting a primary rotary motion produced by known means into a travel movement of a carrying body or machine, characterised by: a) a guide element with flanges for the guidance of the carrying body or machine; b) a screwholder body which is secured to the carrying body or machine to be moved, and which moves on the upper portion of the guide element; c) a rack secured to the bed of the guide element; ; d) a screw pinion mounted on the rack and made up of two endless worms connected to one another longitudinally, which is connected to and accommodated in the movable screwholder body which has cut into its surface a helical groove which engages with the rack which has cut into its surface a mating toothed helical groove of the same pitch and angle as the longitudinal groove of the screw, bringing about the running engagement between the screw pinion and the rack via a set of balls which are accommodated in close succession in said groove; ; e) external running means which are connected to the screw pinion and via which a drive torque is imparted to the assembly in such manner that the rotational motion imparted to the screw pinion causes, by means of the running engagement of the screw pinion and the rack the horizontal movement of the screw pinion and of the screwholder body connected to the latter and, consequently, of the carrying body or machine on the rack. 2. A ball-screw rack device according to Claim 1, characterised in that the rack is composed of a number of removable rack elements disposed end to end. 3. A ball-screw rack device according to Claim 2, characterised in that the elements which make up the rack have, in cross-section, in the portion of their surface which has to be in contact with the screw, a semicircumferential profile, and that the helical groove via which the balls circulate is cut into the resulting semi-cylindrical longitudinal surface. 4. A ball-screw rack device according to Claim 3, characterised by the fact that the cross-section of the toothed helical groove cut on the semi cylindrical longitudinal surface of the rack elements is made up of two quarter portions of two circumferences the centres of which are displaced transversally from one another in such manner as to form an ogival section. 5. A ball-screw rack device according to Claim 4, characterised by the fact that the angle of contact of the balls is 60 , with the object of bringing it about that the radial stresses which occur in the transmission of the motion are 57% of the axial stresses. 6. A ball-screw rack device according to Claim 4 or 5, characterised by the fact that the distance between the respective centres of the two circumferences, the corresponding radii of the latter and the diameter of the balls are in a direct relation with the load to be transferred. 7. A ball-screw rack device according to any one of the preceding claims, characterised by the fact that the body of each of the two worms which make up the screw pinion is composed of a shaft which is keyed to an outer casing sleeve into the cylindrical outer surface of which is cut the helical groove via which circulate the balls, which are in contact, in their lower portion, with the mating toothed groove cut into the rack and, in the whole of the remainder of the periphery of the screw pinion, with a facing or smooth cylindrical surface which is formed in the actual casing screw-holder body and keeps the balls duly positioned in the screw pinion. 8. A ball-screw rack device according to Claim 7, characterised in that in the first and last turns of the helix of the spiral groove formed on each of the two worms which make up the screw pinion there is towards the bore a hole which, passing through the casing sleeve, communicates with a groove which is cut in a helicoid on the surface of the shaft and is enclosed by the actual casing and which by thus connecting the two holes forms the complementary inner branch of the closed ball-circuit, allowing the continuous recirculation of the balls from the end to the beginning of the spiral outer groove. 9. A ball-screw rack device according to Claim 8, characterised in that inserted in the holes of the first and last helixes of the spiral groove are fitted short lengths of tube which protude from the groove, forming, without touching the. casing facing of the half-body, baffles which direct the stream of balls to the corresponding hole which communicates with the inner helicoid or vice-versa. 10. A ball-screw rack device according to any one of the preceding claims, characterised in that, prior to the transmission of the rotational motion of the screw, the two endless worms which make up the latter are preloaded by external mechanical means, causing the balls of one of the two bodies of the screw to bear upon the surface formed by one of the two quarter portions of circumference and causing the balls of the other body of the screw to bear upon the surface formed by the other quarter portion of circumference opposite, thus putting both worms under load, said preloading depending on the drive torque required and on the life of the screw. 11. A ball-screw rack device according to any one of the preceding claims, characterised in that the screwholder body which is secured to the carrying body to be moved has, in cross-section, in the portion of its surface which has to be in contact with the screw, a semicircumferential profile. 12. A ball-screw rack device according to any one of the preceding claims, characterised in that the screwholder body which is secured to the carrying body to be moved has longitudinally a section composed of a single piece. 13. A ball-screw rack device according to any one of the preceding claims, characterised in that, with the object of correcting alignment differences and plays, the support on the rack elements is provided by means of runners which vary in number depending on the load capacity requirements and are mounted on strips which are in turn secured to the screw-holder body, said runners running on tracks which are borne by the rack elements. 14. A ball-screw rack device according to Claim 13, characterised in that said runners may be placed either in an oblique manner, in order to transmit. both the axial and radial forces to the supports composed of the rack bodies, or by duplicating them and placing one horizontally and the other vertically. 15. A ball-screw rack device according to any one of Claims 2 to 6, characterised in that each section of rack has at its longitudinal ends a lower recess into which is screwed an adjusting screw which has its head abutting against the adjacent section and can be turned to achieve an exact setting of the spacing or dimensioning of the rack, all this being in order to achieve a constant engagement pitch which ensures accurate operation. 16. A ball-screw rack device according to Claim 1, characterised in that the bearings of the ends are radial-on-axial bearings, it being possible to use, in its turn, a radial bearing between the two worms which make up the screw. 17. A ball-screw rack device according to Claim 1, characterised by the use as complementary elements of nuts for the securing of the sub-assembly and retainers for preventing the admission of dirt into the bearings which are of variable geometrical shape according to the requirements of each case.

Inventors: LOPEZ DE GUERENU MURILLO, LEONARDO, SAN MARTIN GIL, JUAN MANUEL, SOLUPE ZULAICA, IXIDOR
Applicants: SHUTON, S.A.
Application year: 1983
Main classification: F16H25
IPC codes: F16H25