reverse
An "idler" is typically used for tensioning of a belt, as in the timing belt, or a chain.
Roller Shutter Doors
a gear in Ur gear box witch allows for a means of reverse
No. But if there are two idler gears, one smaller than the other, say a 12 tooth and a 6 tooth. the 12 tooth idler is the idler of the driver gear which has 24 teeth, making the idler gear rotate 2 times for every rotation that the driver gear rotates. Now, if the 12 tooth idler gear is rotating 2 times faster than the driver gear, then the 6 tooth idler gear will rotate 2 times faster than the 12 tooth idler gear. So, the 6 tooth idler gear is rotating 4 times faster than the driver gear. Let's say that the driven gear has 12 teeth. For every rotation of the 6 toothed idler gear, the driven gear rotates halfway.
An idler gear is a gear which connects two other gears so they will turn in the same direction. :)
An Idler Gear is usually used to maintain a stable tension on a belt or chain, OR it is used to redirect the position of the belt or chain. An idler gear transmits no power to or from the belt or chain.
follower gear means the gear after the idler gear
follower gear means the gear after the idler gear
all i know is it can be used in a transmission goodbye
idler-GEAR
The idler gear, a component used to transfer motion between two shafts without altering the gear ratio, does not have a single inventor attributed to its creation. Its development emerged from the evolution of gear systems in mechanical engineering during the 18th and 19th centuries. Various inventors and engineers contributed to the advancement of gear technology, leading to the incorporation of idler gears in machinery.