Wave spring

A wave spring, also known as a coiled wave spring or a scrowave spring, is a spring made out of pre-hardened flat wire in a process called, 'on-edge-coiling', also known as 'edgewinding'. During this process, waves are added to give it a spring effect. [1][2] The number of turns and waves can be easily adjusted to accommodate stronger force or meet customers' specific requirements.[3]

Advantages

A wave spring has the following advantages over a traditional coiled spring or a washer.[4]

Varieties

A wave spring has following types.[5][6]

Single-turn wave spring

Multi-turn wave spring

Nested wave spring

Material

Finishes

Wave spring manufacturers

Citations

  1. https://www.rotorclip.com/wave_spring_advantage1.php
  2. Smalley Steel Ring Company. (2005). Engineering and Parts Catalog. p.7
  3. https://www.rotorclip.com/wave_spring_advantage1.php
  4. Rotor Clip Company., Inc. (2010). Product Specifications. p. 12.
  5. Rotor Clip Company., Inc. (2010). Product Specifications. p. 12.
  6. Smalley Steel Ring Company.(2005). Engineering and Parts Catalog. p.14
  7. Rotor Clip Company., Inc. (2010). Company Overview. p.11
  8. https://www.rotorclip.com/bearing-preload.php
  9. Rotor Clip Company., Inc. (2012). Wave Springs. p.2
  10. Matumura-Kohki Co.,Ltd. (2009).Catalog. p.20
  11. Smalley Steel Ring Company.(2005). Engineering and Parts Catalog. p.14
  12. Rotor Clip Company., Inc. (2010). Product Specifications. p. 10 - 11.
  13. Smalley Steel Ring Company.(2005). Engineering and Parts Catalog. p.84
  14. Rotor Clip Company., Inc. (2012). Wave Springs. p.2.
  15. Smalley Steel Ring Company.(2005). Engineering and Parts Catalog. p.84
  16. Rotor Clip Company., Inc. (2012). Wave Springs. p.2.

References

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