U.S. Tsubaki | Power Transmission Engineering Magazine

Conquer Corrosion with ATRA-FLEX^® Nitrocarburized Couplings from U.S. Tsubaki

U.S. Tsubaki

October 17, 2024

The threat of corrosion caused from wet or chemical applications is no match for ATRA-FLEX^® Nitrocarburized Couplings from U.S. Tsubaki. Learn more about how to significantly improve the lifespan and performance of critical components, providing both cost savings and enhanced reliability.

U.S. Tsubaki Launches Dura Drum Sprockets

June 6, 2023

U.S. Tsubaki Power Transmission, LLC (U.S. Tsubaki) introduces Dura Drum sprockets, designed to reduce downtime, increase savings and provide greater reliability for conveyor systems. Available as a full-faced or A-plate drum sprocket, Dura Drum helps keep heavy-duty operations, including forestry and metal recycling facilities, running efficiently and profitably.

U.S. Tsubaki Rolls Out Modern, Customer-Focused Website

March 23, 2023

Product News

February 1, 2021

The complete Product News section from the February 2021 issue of Power Transmission Engineering.

Product News

June 1, 2020

The complete Product News section from the June 2020 issue of Power Transmission Engineering.

Chain & Sprocket Systems and Maintenance

June 1, 2019

Chain and sprocket drives of one form or another have been driving machines and conveying materials for over a thousand years. The chain manufacturing industry has developed numerous types and sizes of drive chains. Although it is a mature form of power transmission, there are still many industrial applications for which drive chain is suited. It is economical, resistant to shock loads, easy to install, has the ability to transmit high torque, operates in hostile environments, and is efficient. Chain and sprocket drives are highly engineered and manufactured within close tolerances.

Chains and Belts Play to Their Strengths

December 1, 2015

As with just about everything else in the manufacturing world — and all which that universe entails — it depends. After all, that’s why the art of manufacturing is a process — not a one-system-fits-all discipline. Yes, once that process has been properly designed and correctly implemented for a given manufacturing production need, it may well run like the astest, smoothest cookie-cutter-type operation ever devised.