ISO 606 roller chain, 06B to 72B, 9 to 150 teeth. Give it the chain number and the tooth count. You get a plate sprocket for laser or waterjet, drawn in true arcs.
Built from the standard and checked against it: 1196 chain and tooth-count combinations build, and every one checks itself before you get it.
Open the generatorSizes ↓A diameter opens the generator with that chain and tooth count filled in. Any count in a chain's range builds, not only the preferred ones in the table. A dash means the generator refuses that size; hover it to see why. Plate is the stock thickness for that chain's tooth width.
Yes. Pick the chain number and the tooth count, and the generator builds the file. No sign-up, no payment.
ISO 606 B-series simplex roller chain (the European series), 06B to 72B. The chain number is stamped on the link plates. ANSI A-series chain is not in this release.
ISO 606 covers 9 to 150 teeth. Small sprockets stop where a flat plate leaves no room for a usable bore (they need a hub, which this generator does not make yet), and large ones stop at the sheet size. The table shows the range each chain builds.
ISO 606 sets a band of permitted tooth gaps. The generator builds the middle of that band from true arcs, and every file checks itself before you get it: the roller seats on the pitch circle, the chordal pitch equals the chain pitch, and the measurement over pins matches the standard's formula.
Yes, from wear-resistant plate, on waterjet only. A laser softens the tooth flank, which is the surface the roller wears on.
No. On a plate sprocket the chain is the weak link, so there is no drive rating. Where lightening holes are offered, the lightened web is checked to stay stronger than the chain.