Rod Joints

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CHAPTER
4 ROD JOINTS
All of you have seen a tractor and its trolley/ trailer. The trolley can be easily joined or removed
from the tractor as per the need. Have you ever noticed that how this trolley is joined or detached
from the tractor? This work is made so simple by a joint between the tractor and the trolley using
a pin or a cotter. A fork end is there at the back of the tractor and an eye end is there in front of the
trolley and a round rod is inserted in between these two to make the joint. In industry also
different cotter joints are used some of these we shall learn in the following paragraphs. First of
all we shall learn about the cotter.
Fig 4.1
COTTER:
A cotter is a flat rectangular cross section wedge-shaped piece or bar of mild steel block which is
uniform in thickness but tapering in width on one side in general. It is used to connect rigidly two
rods, whose axes are collinear and which transmit motion in the axial direction (tensile or
compressive forces) without rotation. The cotter is inserted perpendicular to the axes of the
shafts which are subjected to tensile forces. Cotter provides rigid joint support.
108 ENGINEERING GRAPHICS

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ROD JOINTS
DIMENSIONS OF A COTTER:
Let 'D' be the diameter of connecting rods.
Average dimension of the cotter (d) = 1.3D
Thickness of cotter (t) =0.3D
Length of cotter (l) = 3.5D to 4D. t

TAPER 1:30 ON THIS SIDE
L
3 d
SIDE VIEW FRONT VIEW

D
8
t
SHAFT TOP VIEW
COTTER
Fig 4.2
These types of joints are simple in design and need very less application of tools. These are used
to connect the end of a rod of a shaft. The end of the bar has a hole in it and it is called a lug. The
shaft carries a hole. This shaft is locked in place by a smaller pin that passes through the side of
the lug and partly or completely through the shaft itself. This locking pin is named as a cotter,
which sometimes is also applied to the whole joint. The cotter joint is a temporary fastening,
which allows the assembly and disassembly of a unit without damaging the fastened elements of
connecting components. In this type of joint the parts are held together by frictional force.
The obvious example is of a bicycle where both pedal bars separately locked by a cotter pin, on
their common driving shaft having the sprocket to the wheel.
Steel is the most common material used for this application.
Examples: Typical applications of the cotter joint are fastening of piston rods and cross heads
in steam engines, yokes in rods, tool fixtures and for services of similar kinds etc.
ENGINEERING GRAPHICS 109

ROD JOINTS
USE OF COTTER JOINT

The joint is useful in the following conditions:
(i) To connect a rod directly with a machine, so as to transmit a force to the machine
through the rod or vice- versa.
(ii) When it is desired to increase the length of the rod.
(iii) To connect two rods rigidly in the direction of their length.
USE OF TAPER IN COTTER JOINT:

The taper in the cotter is provided to take the advantage of wedging action (friction locking). The
taper also keeps the joint alive even after some wear in the joint has taken place as the gap
generated due to the wear automatically filled up by the self travel of the cotter. This travel is
assisted due to the taper given in the cotter. Taper helps in insertion into the position and
withdrawal and lateral adjustment of connected parts. The taper should not be too large causing
self removal of the cotter under the external load, but if the large taper is essential, in a case
when frequent disassembly is required, locking devices such as set screw/lock pin etc. become
necessary to secure the cotter in position against the slackening or removal of the cotter from its
position. Generally, the taper of 1: 30 is given and is decided on the basis of the angle of friction
between cotter and rods material. The taper angle should not be greater than the angle of
friction. The thickness of the cotter is generally kept equal to one fourth and one fifth of its width
in the centre. The width of the slot is made 3 to 5 mm bigger than the cotter. When the cotter fits
into the slot, the central portion of the cotter comes in contact with spigot and pushes it into the
socket. These forces on the contacting surfaces prestress the joint and provide the required force
for friction locking of the bearing surfaces. Finally, the edges of the cotter and the edges of the
slot are rounded.
In our syllabus the assembly and disassembly of cotter joints for circular and square rod are there.
We shall learn that there are three cotter joints for connecting the circular rods:
a. Sleeve and Cotter joint
b. Socket and Spigot joint and
c. Knuckle joint (only sectional front view is in our syllabus).
Also in our syllabus there is only one cotter joint for joining square or rectangular rods and
it is called:
d. Gib and cotter joint.
Now, let us learn more about the Sleeve and Cotter Joint

ROD JOINTS
SLEEVE AND COTTER JOINT:

Sleeve and cotter joint is used to connect two round rods or sometimes to connect two
pipes/tubes. The rods are forged and increased in diameter to some length just to compensate for
the loss of material, for making rectangular hole, accommodate the rectangular tapered cotter in
each rod. The ends of both the rods are chamfered to avoid burring and easy insertion in the
hollow steel sleeve (socket/cylinder/muff). Both the rods are of the same dimensions. A hollow
sleeve is passed over both the rods and has two rectangular holes for the insertion of cotter at
right angle to the axes of the rods. The cotters are automatically adjusted due to the extra margin
given for the clearance in the rod and the sleeve. The relative position of slots is such that the
driving in of the cotters tends to force the rods towards each other in socket or hollow sleeve.
When sleeve and rods are subjected to axial tensile force then the cotter is subjected to shearing
force, these joints are useful for light transmission of axial loads.
COTTER
ROD B
SLEEVE
ROD A
SLEEVE AND COTTER JOINT

Fig 4.3

ROD JOINTS
Dimensions of a Sleeve and Cotter Joint in terms of diameter of the rods (d)
CLEARANCE X,Y AND Z=3mm
TAPER 1:30
.3d
3.3d 3.3d 3mm H
Ø3.5d
Ø2.4d
X Ø1.2d
d 1.3d d
Z
1.2d
2.4d
Y
TAPER ON Ød
THIS SIDE
H
FRONT VIEW
LEFT SIDE VIEW
Fig 4.4
Question: Figure given below (fig : 4.5) shows the parts of a Sleeve and Cotter Joint.
Assemble the parts correctly and then draw the following views to a scale 1 : 1
(a) Front view, upper half in section.
(b) Side view, viewing from the left.
Print title and scale used. Draw the projection symbol. Give '8' important dimensions.
110 110
4
Ø25
Ø 25
110
42 42 Ø35 8
SHAFT-A SHAFT-B
Ø70
32
5
Ø35
37
35 35 8 COTTER (2-OFF)
100 100 NOTE : FIG. NOT TO SCALE.
USE DIMENSIONS GIVEN
SLEEVE WITH COTTER SLOTS FOR DRAWING SOLUTIONS.
SLEEVE AND COTTER JOINTS
Fig 4.5
ROD JOINTS
Solution of fig : 4.5

110 110
100 100
35 37 A
Ø70
Ø25
Ø35
110
8 A
5
42 32
FRONT VIEW UPPER HALF IN SECTION (SECTION AT AA) LEFT SIDE VIEW
NOTE : ALL FILLETS SCALE 1:1
AND ROUNDS : R4
Fig: 4.6
Question: The figure given below (fig: 4.7) shows the assembly of a Sleeve and Cotter Joint
Disassemble the following parts and draw the following views to a full size scale.
(a) F.E. of the sleeve and S.E. viewing from left.
(b) F.E. of Rod A and Rod B and S.E. viewing from left.
(c) F.E. of cotter in vertical position and the plan.
Print titles and scale used. Draw the projection of symbol. Give 8 important dimensions.
3 3 A
32 32
R
Ø30
50
Ø 24
Ø24
3 3
50
10 10 Ø66
R
4 8
30 28 TAPER 1:30 28 30 A
90 90
FRONT VIEW FULL IN SECTION LEFT SIDE VIEW
SLEEVE AND COTTER JOINT ASSEMBLY
Fig 4.7
ROD JOINTS
Answer of fig 4.7

FRONT VIEW L.SIDE VIEW
ROD-A ROD-B 32
100 100
37 37 Ø24 Ø30
Ø 24
Ø30
FRONT VIEW
A 8
100
A
66
Ø
Ø3
Ø66
Ø30
0 C
28
30 30 8 COTTER
B
8
90 90
SLEEVE WITH COTTER HOLES TOP VIEW
Fig 4.8
Question: Figure given below (fig: 4.9) shows the exploded drawing of a Sleeve and Cotter
Joint. Assemble the parts correctly and then draw the following views to scale 1:1
(a) Front view full in section.
(b) Side view, viewing from the left.
Print title and scale used. Draw the projection symbol. Give '8' important dimensions.
TW
40 O
10 SHAF
35 0 TS
WI
COTTER
Ø24 T HS
3
LO 8 32
2 C
8
Ø30 TS
FO
RC
30 OT
10 TE
3 0 RS
32
50
6
40
Ø6
3 A
B
3 Ø30
8
28
50
30
0
Ø3
Ø24
90
'B' IS A SLEEVE WITH SLOTS FOR COTTER
EACH SLOT INCLUDES CLEARANCE=3mm.
C-COTTER
90
F
Fig 4.9
ROD JOINTS
Answer of fig. 4.9
FRONT VIEW A
32 3 3 32
Ø30
R
50
Ø 24
Ø24
3 3
50
10 4 10 Ø66
R 8
TAPER 1:30
40 28 28 40 A
90 90
FRONT VIEW FULL IN SECTION LEFT SIDE VIEW
SCALE 1:1
SLEEVE AND COTTER JOINT FULL IN SECTION

Fig 4.10
SOCKET AND SPIGOT JOINT

ROD-A
Socket and Spigot Cotter Joint is SOCKET
connecting two rods in such a way COTTER
that it can transfer axial COLLAR-A
compression or tensile load. In
this case one end of the first rod is COLLAR-B
enlarged in diameter to some
length, just to compensate the SPIGOT
loss of material due to rectangular
hole made in it to accommodate a ROD-B
cotter. A collar is provided at the
end of the enlarged end of the
spigot. The one end of the second
rod is formed into a socket or box
having an appropriate inner
diameter to fit the spigot along SOCKET AND SPIGOT JOINT
with a collar, for a very simple Fig 4.11
construction socket can be considered as a hollow pipe having one side solid and the other hollow,
while the spigot is a solid rod, the solid spigot is nearly of the size of the internal radii of the
socket, where it can fit. Once they are fit, consider that a rectangular cavity of tapering
construction through both the parts, i.e., spigot and socket. This cavity or slot is kept slightly out

ROD JOINTS
of alignment so that driving in of the cotter tends to pull the slots in a line, thus making the joint
perfectly tight and rigid. A clearance of 2 to 3 mm is made in these joints for the proper
functioning of the cotter.
RR
CLEARANCE X,Y AND Z=3mm

TAPER PARALLEL
SECTION AT GG
3.3d-6mm
G
3
1 2 0.3d
3 mm gap
3.5d TO 4d
Ø1.75d
Ø1.5d
Ø2.5d
1.3d
Ø1.2d
Ød
Ød
Z Y
X
d 0.4d
TAPER 1:30 G
FRONT VIEW LEFT SIDE VIEW
TOP VIEW

Fig 4.12

ROD JOINTS
Question: The details of a socket and spigot joint are shown in fig 4.13. Assemble these parts
correctly and then draw its following views to scale full size.
(a) Front view upper half in section.
(b) Side view, as viewed from right.
Print heading and scale used. Draw projection symbol. Give six important dimensions
SPIGOT (1-OFF)
SOCKET (1-OFF)
3
3
18 34 18 31 21
Ø24
Ø36
Ø42
Ø29
Ø24
Ø29
73
12 70
12
24
FRONT VIEW FRONT VIEW

8
31 TAPER 1:30
84
COTTER (1-OFF)
FRONT VIEW
DETAILS OF A SOCKET AND SPIGOT COTTER JOINT

Fig 4.13

ROD JOINTS
Answer of fig. 4.13
A
7 85
73
24
12 21
Ø 36
Ø 24
Ø 42
Ø 24
Ø 29
A 3 31 3 18 3
Ø 60
TAPER 1:30
RIGHT SIDE VIEW FRONT VIEW UPPER HALF IN SECTION
SCALE 1:1

Fig 4.14

ROD JOINTS
Exercise: The three views of a Sleeve and Cotter Joint are given. Disassemble the parts as
given below and draw the following views :
(a) SPIGOT
(i) Front view. (ii) Side view from right
(b) SOCKET
(i) Front view (ii) Right side view.
Print headings and scale used. Draw projection symbol. Give 8 important dimensions
A
10
18
TAPER 1:30
10
3
18 34
Ø 60
Ø 25
Ø 25
Ø 40
30
35
3
12 3 3
25 12
10
A
FRONT VIEW
RIGHT SIDE VIEW
90
TOP VIEW

Fig 4.15

ROD JOINTS
Exercise: The pictorial views of a Socket and Spigot Joint are given .Disassemble the parts as
given below and draw the following views. Refer Fig. 4.16
(a) SPIGOT
(i) Front view lower half in section (ii) Side view from left
(b) SOCKET
(i) Front view upper half in section (ii) Left side view.
(c) COTTER
(i) Front View (ii) Top View
Print headings of the above and scale used. Draw projection symbol. Give 8 important
dimensions.
25 18
6 SOCKET END
ROD-2
94 88
TAKE ALL FILLETS AND
R24
ROUNDS, R3
Ø 24
R15
12 3
3
82
R28
SPIGOT END
R22
140
R12
CLEARANCE
30
Ø24
TAPER ON THIS SIDE ONLY
ROD-1 5 COTTER
COLLAR
19
VERTICAL SIDE A
SPIGOT AND SOCKET JOINT

FIG : 4.16

ROD JOINTS
KNUCKLE JOINT OR PIN JOINT

A knuckle joint is generally used to connect rods not positioned in a straight line and subjected to
axial tensile load. This joint is not rigid. Sometimes, if it is required to be used to support
compressive loading, a guide may be provided to constrain the motion of two fastened
components (rods). In this joint the end of one rod is forged to form an eye while the other is made
in the form of a fork having double eyes and this is called as eye end and fork end respectively. Eye
end is inserted in fork end and a cylindrical pin is inserted through common holes in them. The
cylindrical pin is kept in position by a round collar through which a transverse taper pin is
inserted. The rods are quite free to rotate about the cylindrical pin. The end of the rods is made
rectangular to some distance for firm grip and then these are made into a hexagonal or octagonal
in shape (for an easy adjustment with the help of a spanner or a wrench), before it is forged into
eye and fork shapes. This type of joint is widely used in practice to connect rods, which, for
various reasons, cannot be fitted with a rigid joint. It is commonly used when a reciprocating
motion is to be converted into a rotary motion or vice-versa. This joint is used for connecting D-
slide valve, and eccentric rod of a steam engine, air brake of locomotives and many kinds of levers
and rod connections, tie bars of trusses, links of suspension chains and many other links. The
knuckle joint is also used for fastening more than two rods intersecting at a single points.
COLLAR
FORK END PIN
TAPER 1 IN 30
40
14 Ø
TAPER PIN
COLLAR
EYE END
FORK END
Ø50
CIRCULAR
PIN Ø25
R15
20
KNUCKLE - JOINT 105

30
ASSEMBLY EYE END

Ø5
1235
20
0
36
30
30
KUNCKLE PIN
30
90
80
Ø40
14
KNUCKLE JOINT OR PIN JOINT PARTS

Fig: 4.17
ROD JOINTS
Dimensions of a Knuckle Joint or Pin Joint in terms of the diameter(d) of the rods to be
connected. COLLAR
d14
Ød
TAPER PIN
R=1.2d+0.75d FORK END
EYE END .4d R=0.75d
OCTAGONAL
0.75d
0.7d
Ø1.2d
Ø1.2d
Ø1.2d
Ød
Ød
0.4d 0.7d
1.5d
R=0.6d
1.5d
R=1.2d
Ø1.5d
1.2d PIN
4d 5d
Ø2d
0.75d
TAPER PIN DIA =0.25d

R = 0.75d
Ø1.5d
R=d+0.75d SCALE 1:1
KNUCKLE JOINT
Fig: 4.18
COLLAR TAPER PIN

PIN FORK END
EYE END
ROUND ROD-B
ROUND ROD-A
SECTIONAL ASSEMBLY OF A KNUCKLE JOINT

Fig: 4.19

ROD JOINTS
Question: fig 4.19(a) shows the parts of a KUNCKLE JOINT. Assemble the parts correctly and
then draw the front view, showing upper half in section using the scale 1:1
Print title and scale used. Give 6 important dimensions.
Ø 40
Ø24
12
Ø40
Ø24
COLLAR
82
14
TAPER PIN 44 LONG
Ø 24
PIN
Ø6 x Ø4
EYE END
35
KNUCKLE JOINT
90
FRONT VIEW
18 30 18
Ø24
Fig: 4.19(a)
30
35
Ø60
15
30
R
FRONT VIEW
TOP VIEW
120
R 33
SQ 30 SQ 30
FORK END
35
Ø24

ROD JOINTS
Answer of fig 4.19 (a)
35
SCALE 1:1
SQ30
90
18
18
14
KNUCKLE JOINT
12
Fig: 4.20
Ø40
Ø24
15
5
R
120
R 33
SQ30
35
Ø24

ROD JOINTS
Question: The figure 4.21 shows the parts of a Knuckle joint. Assemble these parts correctly
and then draw the Front view, bottom half in section, to a scale full size.
Print title and scale used. Give six important dimensions.

Ø 20 Ø 20
36
FORK END ROD
60
R 25
SQ25
14
SQ25
R
R14
Ø20
KNUCKLE PIN
36
KNUCKLE-JOINT
15 Ø3
Ø40
10
Fig: 4.21
COLLAR (Ø30)
15 26
TAPER PIN
10
Ø20
Ø30
35
76
Ø20
10
Ø4
Ø40
R14
SQ25
70
EYE END ROD
OCTAGONAL END
36
Ø20 Ø20

ROD JOINTS
Answer of fig 4.21
SQ 25
Ø 20
SCALE 1:1
35
FRONT VIEW (LOWER HALF IN SECTION)

5
R30
R2
10
13
KNUCKLE JOINT
R Ø3
35
Fig: 4.22
Ø 40
Ø 20
Ø 35
Ø30
10 Ø4
76
70
35
Ø 20
SQ 25
HELPING VIEW

ROD JOINTS
Exercises: The three views of a Knuckle Joint are given in (fig.4.23). Disassemble and draw
the parts as given below.
(a) FORK END
(i) Front view upper half in section
(b) EYE END
(i) Front view lower half in section
(c) CIRCULAR PIN
(i) FRONT VIEW
Print headings of the above views and scale used. Draw projection symbol. Give six
important dimensions
Ø 38
Ø 25
R15 18 12 8
44 44
Ø25
Ø25
28
28
15
12 18
R12
R 30
Ø 32
Ø 38
FRONT VIEW FULL IN SECTION
130 100
Ø6
2
R1
Ø3
TOP VIEW
SCALE 1:1
ASSEMBLY OF KNUCKLE JOINT

Fig 4.23

ROD JOINTS
GIB AND COTTER JOINT

This joint is used to join two rods of square or rectangular in cross section. The end of one rod is
forged in the from of a fork or strap. The height of the other rod is increased for compensating the
loss of material in making the slot for cotter. The Gib is made up of mild steel and has the same
thickness as that of the cotter. the Gib has projections at the top and bottom ends which act like
hooks. While connecting two rods the Gib is inserted first and pushed towards the end of the fork
and then the cotter is hammered over. The tapering sides of the Gib and the cotter mate with
each other, while their outer sides are parallel to each and perpendicular to the common axis of
the rods. Hence, when a Gib is used with a cotter, the opposite faces of the slots in the rods are
parallel to each other. The Gib acts like a counter part of the socket/strap. The Gib increases the
tearing area of the cotter and prevents slackening of the joint besides holding the jaws of the
strap or fork from opening wide when the cotter is inserted. The use of Gib and Cotter enables the
parallel holes to be used. When Gib is used the taper is provided in the Gib. This joint is useful to
fasten connecting rod of a steam engine or marine engine.
TAPER ON COTTER
THIS SIDE
GIB RECTANGULAR
SLOT
COTTER
EYE END FORK END
FORK
GIB
Fig. 4.24
FORK END
ROD END
SECTIONAL VIEW OF GIB AND COTTER JOINT

Fig. 4.25

ROD JOINTS
Dimensions of a Gib and Cotter Joint in terms of the side (s) of the rods to be connected.
A B C D
H
GIB A=C=D=0.75S
EYE END COTTER B=1.3S
L=0.55B
Y = 3mm M=0.45B
L M
L=3.5S
SQ S
SQ S
2S
Z
X
CLEARANCE X,Y AND Z = 3mm
TAPER 1:20
B/4 FORK END
0.36B
FRONT VIEW FULL IN SECTION H

LEFT SIDE VIEW
SQ S
0.3S
TOP VIEW
GIB AND COTTER JOINT FOR SQUARE RODS

Fig. 4.26
Question: The figure 4.27 shows the exploded pictorial View of a Gib and Cotter Joint.
Assemble these parts correctly and then draw the following views to scale 1:1.
(a) Front View, full in section
(b) Right side view
(c) Top view.
Print title and scale used. Give six important dimensions.

30 10
C
B
35 10
A
53
10
50
76
10
20 12
20
SQ30
53
SQ30
R5
27
10
11 35
2 TAPER ON THIS SIDE
50
10
F
R5 30 DETAILS OF GIB AND COTTER JOINT
Fig : 4.27
ROD JOINTS
Answer: of fig (4.27)

RIGHT SIDE VIEW FRONT VIEW FULL IN SECTION
A 112
10 Taper
10
20 30
53
10
3
SQ 30
20 12
76
10
53 B
X A. 3
C 30 X
A
TOP VIEW
10
30
SCALE 1:1
ASSEMBLY OF A GIB AND COTTER JOINT

Fig. 4.28
Question: The figure 4.29 shows the detail drawings of different parts of a Gib and Cotter
Joint for joining two square rods. Assemble all the parts correctly and draw the
following views to scale 1:1
(a) Front view, upper half in section.
(b) Side view, viewing from the left hand side.
(c) Print title, scale used and draw the projection symbol. Give '6' important
dimensions.

ROD JOINTS
EYE END
SQ 40
32 55 38
FRONT VIEW
12 26
SQ 40
10
26
96
66
SQ. ROD TOP VIEW

150
162
R10
13
42 55 35
SQ40
GIB
40
COTTER
FRONT VIEW
13
FORK END
10
FRONT VIEW
TOP VIEW TOP VIEW OF
OF GIB COTTER
SQ40
FORK TOP VIEW
DETAILS OF A GIB AND COTTER JOINT

FIG: 4.29

ROD JOINTS
Answer of fig 4.29
A
A
LEFT SIDE VIEW

10
40
66
SCALE 1:1
SQ40
R10
ASSEMBLY OF A GIB AND COTTER

HALF SECTIONAL FRONT VIEW
FIG: 4.30
3
26
32
TAPER 1:30
26
12
15
SQ40

ROD JOINTS
Exercise: The two views of a Gib and Cotter Joint are given. Disassemble the parts as give
below: Fig : 4.31
(a) FORK END
(i) Front view upper half in section and top view without section.
(b) EYE END
(i) Front lower half in section and top view.
(c) GIB
(i) Front view and top view
(d) COTTER
(i) Front and top view.
Print headings of the above views and scale used. Draw projection symbol. Give six
important dimensions.
FRONT VIEW UPPER HALF IN SECTION
28
14 3
12
SQ 40
SQ 40
100
3 22 22 41
12
TAPER 1:30
152
TOP VIEW
12
GIB AND COTTER JOINT

Fig 4.31
ROD JOINTS
Exercises
Q.1. What is cotter?
Q.2. What are dimensions of a cotter in terms of the diameter of the shafts to be joined?
Q.3. Why clearance is necessary in a cotter joint?
Q.4. What do you understand by the self locking of the cotter?
Q.5. Why a Gib is used along with a cotter in a Gib and cotter joint?
Q.6. Where knuckle joint is used?


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108 ENGINEERING GRAPHICS

Average dimension of the cotter (d) = 1.3D

Thickness of cotter (t) =0.3D

Length of cotter (l) = 3.5D to 4D. t

SIDE VIEW FRONT VIEW

SHAFT TOP VIEW

Steel is the most common material used for this application.

ENGINEERING GRAPHICS 109

USE OF COTTER JOINT

(ii) When it is desired to increase the length of the rod.

(iii) To connect two rods rigidly in the direction of their length.

USE OF TAPER IN COTTER JOINT:

a. Sleeve and Cotter joint

b. Socket and Spigot joint and

c. Knuckle joint (only sectional front view is in our syllabus).

d. Gib and cotter joint.

110 ENGINEERING GRAPHICS

SLEEVE AND COTTER JOINT:

SLEEVE AND COTTER JOINT

ENGINEERING GRAPHICS 111

(a) Front view, upper half in section.

(b) Side view, viewing from the left.

Solution of fig : 4.5

Answer of fig 4.7

(a) Front view full in section.

(b) Side view, viewing from the left.

Answer of fig. 4.9

SLEEVE AND COTTER JOINT FULL IN SECTION

SOCKET AND SPIGOT JOINT

ENGINEERING GRAPHICS 115

CLEARANCE X,Y AND Z=3mm

SOCKET AND SPIGOT JOINT

116 ENGINEERING GRAPHICS

(a) Front view upper half in section.

(b) Side view, as viewed from right.

FRONT VIEW FRONT VIEW

DETAILS OF A SOCKET AND SPIGOT COTTER JOINT

ENGINEERING GRAPHICS 117

Answer of fig. 4.13

RIGHT SIDE VIEW FRONT VIEW UPPER HALF IN SECTION

SOCKET AND SPIGOT JOINT

118 ENGINEERING GRAPHICS

(i) Front view. (ii) Side view from right

(i) Front view (ii) Right side view.

SLEEVE AND COTTER JOINT

ENGINEERING GRAPHICS 119

(i) Front View (ii) Top View

TAPER ON THIS SIDE ONLY

SPIGOT AND SOCKET JOINT

120 ENGINEERING GRAPHICS

KNUCKLE JOINT OR PIN JOINT

KNUCKLE - JOINT 105

ASSEMBLY EYE END

KNUCKLE JOINT OR PIN JOINT PARTS

TAPER PIN DIA =0.25d

R=d+0.75d SCALE 1:1

COLLAR TAPER PIN