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Installation and Operational Instructions for 
EAS

®

-Compact

®

 overload clutch, 

 

Type 49_._ _4._  Sizes 4 and 5

 

(B.4.14.6.GB)

 

25/01/2013 GC/NH/GH/SU  

Chr. Mayr GmbH + Co. KG 

Tel.: +49 8341 804-0

 

 

Eichenstraße 1 

Fax: +49 8341 804-421 

 

D-87665 Mauerstetten 

www.mayr.com 

Page 

14

 of 

21

 

Germany 

E-Mail: 

[email protected]

 

 

Torque Adjustment 

The torque is set manufacturer-side according to the customer's 
request.  
If no particular torque adjustment is requested customer-side, 
the clutch will always be 

pre-set

 to approx. 70 % of the 

maximum torque. The adjusting nut (7) is marked with dimension 
"a" (70% of the maximum torque, see Fig. 18).  
Adjustment takes place via dimension "a" by turning the set 
screws (Item 7.2, Fig. 18).  
The adjusting nut (7) remains turned in flush position with the 
hub (1). 
The installed cup springs (11) are operated in the negative range 
of the characteristic curve (see Fig. 19); this means that a 
stronger pre-tensioning of the cup springs results in a decrease 
of the spring force.  
 

 

Turning the set screws (7.2) clockwise causes 
a reduction in torque (Fig. 19, dimension "a -" 
acc. Adjustment Table (Item 15) and Fig. 20).  
Turning it anti-clockwise causes the torque to 
increase (Fig. 19, dimension "a +" acc. 
Adjustment Table (Item 15) and Fig. 20).  
You should be facing the adjusting nut (7) as 
shown in Fig. 18. 

 

Changing the Torque 

 

The torque is changed exclusively via the set 
screws (7.2) and not via the adjusting nut (7). 

a)  Loosen all hexagon nuts (6 pieces, Item 7.3). 

b)  For dimension "a", see the Adjustment Table (Item 15, Fig. 

20) (The Adjustment Table (15) is glued onto the outer 
diameter of the adjusting nut (7), see Fig. 18). 

c)  Adjust all set screws (6 pieces, Item 7.2) evenly to the 

required dimension "a" using a hexagon socket wrench, 
wrench opening 6. 

d)  Counter (secure) the set screws (6 pieces, Item 7.2) again 

with hexagon nuts (7.3). 

 

Adjusting the adjusting nut (7) or distorting the 
cup springs (11) out of the cup spring 
characteristic curve (see Fig. 19) stops the 
clutch functioning.  
The inspection dimension "a" (markings on 

adjusting nut) can show deviations due to construction 
tolerances or to clutch wear. After de-installing the clutch (e.g. 
due to cup spring replacement or changes to the cup spring 
layering), the clutch must be re-adjusted and calibrated using 
dimension "a" (acc. markings on the adjusting nut and the 
Adjustment Table). 

 
 

 
 
 

 

Fig. 18 

 

 

The adjusting nut (Item 7) is marked with 
dimension "a" (70% of the maximum torque).  
The adjusting nut (7) is turned in flush position 
with the hub (1). 

 
 

 

Fig. 19 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Dimension "a"

Facing direction

7

7.3

7.2

11

15

1

a –

a +

Move to

operational range

F

o

rc

e

 F

Graph of 

spring characteristic 

curve

Operational

range

Spring path S

Summary of Contents for EAS-Compact

Page 1: ...rigid Type 496 _ _ 4 2 Clutch Illustrations Parts List Page 7 Technical Data Page 8 Technical Data Page 9 Design State of Delivery Function Re engagement General Installation Guidelines Page 10 Instal...

Page 2: ...on this product is not suitable for use in areas where there is a high danger of explosion This statement is based on the ATEX directive CAUTION If the EAS clutches are modified If the relevant standa...

Page 3: ...g Item Name 1 Hub 2 Pressure flange 3 Thrust washer 4 Thrust ring FRSH 5 Thrust ring 6 Steel ball 7 Adjusting nut 7 1 Set screw 7 2 Set screw 7 3 Hexagon nut 8 Deep groove ball bearing 9 Locking ring...

Page 4: ...yway Only use mayr original parts EAS side Keyway Item Name 1 Hub 2 Pressure flange 3 Thrust washer 4 Thrust ring FRSH 5 Thrust ring 6 Steel ball 7 Adjusting nut 7 1 Set screw 7 2 Set screw 7 3 Hexago...

Page 5: ...List Only use mayr original parts Item Name 1 Hub 2 Pressure flange 3 Thrust washer 4 Thrust ring FRSH 5 Thrust ring 6 Steel ball 7 Adjusting nut 7 1 Set screw 7 2 Set screw 7 3 Hexagon nut 8 Deep gr...

Page 6: ...nut 8 Deep groove ball bearing 9 Locking ring 10 Steel ball 11 Cup spring 12 Locking ring 13 Cone bushing 14 Hexagon head screw 15 Adjustment table 16 Type tag 17 Limit switch 18 Cap screw 19 Flange...

Page 7: ...8 25 5000 7500 50 5 8 x M12 20 3 x M8 71 7700 11500 70 1 Torques which put strain on the deep groove ball bearings due to the non centric axial forces having an effect on the pressure flange Table 3 S...

Page 8: ...2 Elastomeric element Pb 82 Sh A Axial Ka mm Radial Kr mm Angular Kw TKN Nm TK max Nm TKN Nm TK max Nm 5 2400 4800 3700 8650 2 0 3 0 07 Table 8 Size Torsionally rigid shaft misalignment compensation c...

Page 9: ...tor shaft via the EAS Compact overload clutch pressure flange 2 If the set limit torque overload is exceeded the clutch disengages The input and the output are separated residual torque free An instal...

Page 10: ...itional bearing for the output element is not necessary No appreciable axial forces see Table 2 should be transferred from the output element onto the clutch pressure flange 2 On very small diameters...

Page 11: ...ft material yield point at least 400 N mm2 e g St 60 St 70 C 45 C 60 Degrease or remove preservation layers on the shafts and bores before installing the clutch Greasy or oily bores or shafts do not t...

Page 12: ...stalled state Please observe the distance dimension E 35 mm see Fig 3 Fig 13 Joining Both Clutch Parts on EAS Compact Type 494 _ _4 2 Size 5 Figs 6 and 7 The flexible intermediate ring 31 is pre tensi...

Page 13: ...nditions please contact the manufacturers Example Type 496 _ _ 4 2 Size 4 Axial displacement occurrence Ka 0 6 mm equals 40 of the permitted maximum value m Ka max 1 5 mm Angular misalignment in the d...

Page 14: ...and Fig 20 You should be facing the adjusting nut 7 as shown in Fig 18 Changing the Torque The torque is changed exclusively via the set screws 7 2 and not via the adjusting nut 7 a Loosen all hexagon...

Page 15: ...imit run out times after overload has taken place a limit switch must be mounted onto the overload clutch The contactless limit switch is to be mounted onto the switching edge of the clutch Fig 21 so...

Page 16: ...ed can be disposed of under Code No 160214 mixed materials or components under Code No 160216 or can be disposed of by a certified disposal firm All steel components Steel scrap Code No 160117 All alu...

Page 17: ...pling alignment 3 Tighten the tensioning and clamping screws for axial hub securement to the required torque or tighten the locking set screw and secure it against self loosening using sealing lacquer...

Page 18: ...her physical changes in the elastomeric element can be excluded The ambient or contact temperatures permitted for the elastomeric element are exceeded see Table 4 1 Set the system out of operation 2 D...

Page 19: ...stem out of operation 2 Check the balance condition of the system components and correct if necessary 3 Check the coupling parts for wear 4 Check the alignment and correct if necessary Loose connectio...

Page 20: ...and replace if damaged 4 Insert new elastomeric element mount the coupling parts 5 Check the alignment and correct if necessary 6 Make sure that further physical changes in the elastomeric element ca...

Page 21: ...and secure it against self loosening using sealing lacquer 4 Check the coupling for wear Disk pack breakage Disk pack breakage due to high load impacts overload 1 Set the system out of operation 2 Di...

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