LIMITATIONS of present processes for cutting and finishing transmission gears are covered in a general way by Mr. Cederleaf. He shows also that future demands for more quiet transmissions can be met only by an equal improvement in gear-cutting-and-finishing equipment; or by the development of new processes; or by the realization, on the part of engineers, that the most economical method of obtaining better results is, by redesign, to eliminate from the transmission the necessity for greater dimensional accuracy.LIMITATIONS of present processes for cutting and finishing transmission gears are covered in a general way by Mr. Cederleaf. He shows also that future demands for more quiet transmissions can be met only by an equal improvement in gear-cutting-and-finishing equipment; or by the development of new processes; or by the realization, on the part of engineers, that the most economical method of obtaining better results is, by redesign, to eliminate from the transmission the necessity for greater dimensional accuracy.LIMITATIONS of present processes for cutting and finishing transmission gears are covered in a general way by Mr. Cederleaf. He shows also that future demands for more quiet transmissions can be met only by an equal improvement in gear-cutting-and-finishing equipment; or by the development of new processes; or by the realization, on the part of engineers, that the most economical method of obtaining better results is, by redesign, to eliminate from the transmission the necessity for greater dimensional accuracy.LIMITATIONS of present processes for cutting and finishing transmission gears are covered in a general way by Mr. Cederleaf. He shows also that future demands for more quiet transmissions can be met only by an equal improvement in gear-cutting-and-finishing equipment; or by the development of new processes; or by the realization, on the part of engineers, that the most economical method of obtaining better results is, by redesign, to eliminate from the transmission the necessity for greater dimensional accuracy.LIMITATIONS of present processes for cutting and finishing transmission gears are covered in a general way by Mr. Cederleaf. He shows also that future demands for more quiet transmissions can be met only by an equal improvement in gear-cutting-and-finishing equipment; or by the development of new processes; or by the realization, on the part of engineers, that the most economical method of obtaining better results is, by redesign, to eliminate from the transmission the necessity for greater dimensional accuracy.LIMITATIONS of present processes for cutting and finishing transmission gears are covered in a general way by Mr. Cederleaf. He shows also that future demands for more quiet transmissions can be met only by an equal improvement in gear-cutting-and-finishing equipment; or by the development of new processes; or by the realization, on the part of engineers, that the most economical method of obtaining better results is, by redesign, to eliminate from the transmission the necessity for greater dimensional accuracy.LIMITATIONS of present processes for cutting and finishing transmission gears are covered in a general way by Mr. Cederleaf. He shows also that future demands for more quiet transmissions can be met only by an equal improvement in gear-cutting-and-finishing equipment; or by the development of new processes; or by the realization, on the part of engineers, that the most economical method of obtaining better results is, by redesign, to eliminate from the transmission the necessity for greater dimensional accuracy.LIMITATIONS of present processes for cutting and finishing transmission gears are covered in a general way by Mr. Cederleaf. He shows also that future demands for more quiet transmissions can be met only by an equal improvement in gear-cutting-and-finishing equipment; or by the development of new processes; or by the realization, on the part of engineers, that the most economical method of obtaining better results is, by redesign, to eliminate from the transmission the necessity for greater dimensional accuracy.LIMITATIONS of present processes for cutting and finishing transmission gears are covered in a general way by Mr. Cederleaf. He shows also that future demands for more quiet transmissions can be met only by an equal improvement in gear-cutting-and-finishing equipment; or by the development of new processes; or by the realization, on the part of engineers, that the most economical method of obtaining better results is, by redesign, to eliminate from the transmission the necessity for greater dimensional accuracy.LIMITATIONS of present processes for cutting and finishing transmission gears are covered in a general way by Mr. Cederleaf. He shows also that future demands for more quiet transmissions can be met only by an equal improvement in gear-cutting-and-finishing equipment; or by the development of new processes; or by the realization, on the part of engineers, that the most economical method of obtaining better results is, by redesign, to eliminate from the transmission the necessity for greater dimensional accuracy.LIMITATIONS of present processes for cutting and finishing transmission gears are covered in a general way by Mr. Cederleaf. He shows also that future demands for more quiet transmissions can be met only by an equal improvement in gear-cutting-and-finishing equipment; or by the development of new processes; or by the realization, on the part of engineers, that the most economical method of obtaining better results is, by redesign, to eliminate from the transmission the necessity for greater dimensional accuracy.LIMITATIONS of present processes for cutting and finishing transmission gears are covered in a general way by Mr. Cederleaf. He shows also that future demands for more quiet transmissions can be met only by an equal improvement in gear-cutting-and-finishing equipment; or by the development of new processes; or by the realization, on the part of engineers, that the most economical method of obtaining better results is, by redesign, to eliminate from the transmission the necessity for greater dimensional accuracy.
Quieter Gears Are Being Demanded! How Shall We Make Them?
Sae Technical Papers
Pre-1964 SAE Technical Papers ; 1906
1933-01-01
Conference paper
English
Quest for a Quieter Car - Peugeot and Renault's response to the need to make quieter cars
Online Contents | 1999
Emerald Group Publishing | 2006
Online Contents | 1996
Automotive engineering | 1978
|