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How do you take out the drive shaft from a 1998 cavalier?

Disconnect it from the differential carrier (it should be just four bolts and two clamps), separate it from the differential carrier (the driveshaft has some room to slide on the transmission output shaft), then, once it is separated from the differential carrier, pull forward to remove it from the transmission output shaft.


Principle construction and working of a motor?

The Motor Principle: when a current-carrying conductor is located in an external magnetic field perpendicular to the conductor, the conductor experiences a force perpendicular to itself and to the external magnetic field.The right-hand rule for force on a conductor can be used to determine the direction of the force experienced on the conductor: if the right thumb points in the direction of the current in the conductor and the fingers of the right hand point in the direction of the external magnetic field, then the force on the conductor is directed outward from the palm of the right hand.The motor principle is used to form a precise definition of ampere. 1 ampere is the amount of current flowing through two straight parallel conductors 1 meter apart in a vacuum which produces a force 2 × 10-7 newtons per meter of conductor.Analog electric meters (i.e., galvanometers, ammeters, voltmeters) operate on the motor principle. Electric motors are an important application of the motor principle. An electric motor consists of a permanent external field magnet (stator) and a coiled conducting ammeter (rotor) which is free to rotate within the field magnet. Brushes and a commutator (designed differently if A.C. or D.C. current is supplied to the armature) connect the armature to an external voltage source. The speed of rotation of a motor depends on the amount of current flowing through it, the number of coils on the armature, the strength of the field magnet, the permeability of the armature, and the mechanical load connected to the shaft.


Related Questions

How do you find diameter of a shaft when bearing no is given?

How do you find dia meter of shaft when bearing no is given?


When a roller bearing needs to pressed onto a shaft what allowance does the shaft have?

When pressing a roller bearing onto a shaft, the shaft typically has a tolerance or allowance that is slightly smaller than the inner diameter of the bearing to ensure a tight fit. This is often referred to as an interference fit, which ensures that the bearing remains securely in place during operation. The specific allowance can vary based on the bearing size and application, but it is crucial to follow manufacturer specifications to avoid damage to either the bearing or the shaft during installation.


How much clearance between shaft diameter and labyrinth seal?

Labrynth seal clearances depend up the diameter of the rotating shaft, bearing clearance & temperature of the lubricating medium. As ageneral thumb rule the clearance must be 0.03 mm per 1" dia of shaft.


What fit is recomnded to the ball bearings on the shafts?

It depends on the application of the bearings. If inside a gearbox for example, the best fit would be a press fit of .002, meaning the shaft diameter is .002 smaller than the bearings inside diameter (ID). For other applications where spinning of a bearing on a shaft is of less concern, then a slip fit of .005 or greater is fine as long as the bearing doesn't rock back and forth on the shaft.


What is the shaft diameter of a number 1 Phillips screwdiver?

Mine is 5 mm


What is shaft bearing?

A shaft bearing is a low friction support device for a rotating member of a mechanical machine.


What is the difference between a fixed and a floating bearing?

floating bearing allows axial movement of the shaft. fixed bearing does not allow for axial movement of the shaft


What is a center bearing?

That is a bearing in the centre of a crankshaft or drive shaft.


What is bearing puller?

A bearing puller is a steel tool with a central hub and a threaded bolt hole running through it, containing a large bolt. There are 2-4 arms with clawed ends attached to the hub so they can be placed around a bearing on a shaft. The bolt is then tightened against the shaft, pulling the bearing off.


What is a bearing puller?

A bearing puller is a steel tool with a central hub and a threaded bolt hole running through it, containing a large bolt. There are 2-4 arms with clawed ends attached to the hub so they can be placed around a bearing on a shaft. The bolt is then tightened against the shaft, pulling the bearing off.


What is friction bearing?

A friction bearing is a solid bearing that directly supports the end of an axle. Friction is when the bearing and the joint are running together.


How do you remove a frozen bearing race from the shaft?

Use a die grinder with a cutoff wheel and cut the race in half taking care not to touch the shaft. If the bearing race spun on the shaft and froze on to the shaft chances are the shaft is damaged.