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HYDRAULIC BRAKE TORQUE RATINGS AND THERMAL CAPACITIES Using the table below, select the smallest brake size that will exceed KE and TMX calculations listed above. TMN calculations for air powered systems should be above "Minimum" torque limits below:
** Based on 70 lb. pedal force, 8" max. pedal travel on Type H or HM manual systems. |
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Maximum stops per hour can be calculated using the following:![]() The additional torque required to stop the drive rotor and the brake wheel inertia is normally insignificant and is ignored when the gear ratio (R) is less than about 10 x 1. If the gear ratio, and thus the drive rotor inertia is abnormally high, considerable torque may be needed just to stop the drive rotor. To calculate the additional torque needed to stop the drive rotor and brake wheel inertia, proceed as follows: 1. Complete the previous calculations to establish the prelimary brake size.
2. Record the following data from brake wheel inertia table above and additional data from previous calculations. ![]() ![]() ![]() |
5. Calculate Total Minimum and Maximum Torques:![]() The chart below shows the dynamic torque values developed by manually operated brake systems. Maximum torques tabulated are developed at 70 lb. pedal force, the limit indicated by AISE and OSHA. Two maximum values are shown for 10 x 4, 14 x 6, and 18 x 8 brakes, as follows: ![]() The minimum torque limits shown are developed by light application of the treadle or pedal. Because of hysteresis and friction in the power system valves, it is not practical to consistently control less torque than the minimum calculated. |
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