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Sheave Size
Checkout Ebay Auctions For The Cheapest Prices
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 Sheave Size 36.0 Type C 10 Groove M Bushing US $850.00 |
 38669 New-No Box, Browning 6L327 Sheave, 1/2" ID Belt size 4L  US $29.43
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 Sheave Size 14.0 Type C, 6 Groove F Bushing US $175.00 |
 Sheave Size 50.0, Type 5V, 7 Groove, Takes M Bushing, US $995.00 |
 NEW TB Woods Taper Sheave Bushing Size 1 3/16 SK1316 US $10.00
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 NEW BROWNING SHEAVE GREY 2" BORE SIZE 1TB52 FAST SHIP US $12.99
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 Sheave Size 37.5 Type 5V 6 Groove J Bushing US $325.00 |
 Sheave Size 30.0 Type B 6 Groove E Bushing US $375.00 |
 Sheave Size 40.0, Type D, 7 Groove, M Bushing US $1,000.00 |
 Sheave Size 38.0 Type B, 2 Groove SF Bushing US $195.00 |
 Sheave Size 24.0 Type C 4 Groove F Bushing US $150.00 |
 Sheave Size 25.0 Type B 5 Groove E Bushing US $295.00 |
 Sheave, Size 30.0,Type 8V, 8 Groove, Type N Bushing. US $275.00 |
 TB WOODS V-BELT SHEAVE SIZE 5.0X4B-SD ~NEW IN BOX~ US $35.00
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 Sheave Size 38.0 Type B, 6- Groove E Bushing US $300.00 |
 Sheave Size 37.5 Type 5V 8 Groove M Bushing US $450.00 |
 DODGE 112066 DYNA-V SHEAVE 5 GROOVES SIZE 3V O.D. 10.6 US $115.00
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 Sheave Size 44.0, Type C, 12 Groove, Takes M Bushing, US $1,500.00 |
 DODGE DYNA V SHEAVE 112037 3 Groove, Size 3V New US $69.00
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 Sheave, Size 30.0,Type C, 8 Groove, Type J Bushing. US $500.00 |
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Here are some more information for Sheave Size:
You might at first think that changing your evaporative cooler belt is easy. Why spend your valuable time reading about it? Keep reading; because this information could not only give more time between changes, it could also possibly save bearing problems down the road, and hundreds of dollars in costly repairs.
*Tips to Keep in Mind
Most residential coolers originally come with a 4L V-belt (ex. 4L 55). These work just fine but, they usually stretch some through their lifetime. When it stretches to the point where squealing is heard you often notice that it still looks to be in pretty good shape. Most people use the motor mount adjustments to tighten it and everything is fine. Or is it? Usually by the time it stretches again it must be changed.
When it comes time to replace it, many owners neglect to readjust the motor mounts back to their original positions. This is where the trouble starts! When a brand new belt is put on the tension will be set far higher than the manufacturer's suggested tension setting. Most people think it will just stretch again right? Big Mistake! This puts far more wear on the bearings and cause premature bearing and motor failure. Changing a bearing on a cooler that has had moisture in it for several years can be a nightmare!
*Expert Suggestions
To make your life easier, here are two suggestions. First, instead of changing the original belt with another 4L, try using an A (ex. A 55). The A width is the same and they are for heavy-duty wear. In sizing the A you must keep in mind that the A is always two sizes smaller than the 4L. For example, a 4L 50 means that it is 50 inches around if you measured the outside length. For an A that is 50 inches outside diameter it would be an A 48, because they are measured on the inside. So you always need the A to be two numbers smaller than the 4L to have the same size. They are a little more expensive but, they usually last twice as long with less readjusting.
Second, make sure, with either one you use, that you set the pulley tension to the original setting. To test tension, press on the belt half way between the motor sheave and the fan pulley. A 3lb. force should deflect it 3/4 of an inch. Usually only two things will cause premature wear. Either the tension is too tight or the pulleys are not in line with each other. If both of these are correct you will get more life out of your evaporative cooler belt.
I've worked in the evaporative cooler industry for 25 years and have installed and maintained units from all major brands of evaporative coolers. Through the years I've learned many trade secrets and valuable tips for working on evaporative coolers. For more tips like these please visit http://www.swampcoolersonline.com.
Evaporative Cooler Maintenance Tips - Changing Cooler Belts
Evaporative Coolers – Maintenance Tips
Change Your Coolers Belts
You might at first think that changing your evaporative cooler belt is easy. Why spend your valuable time reading about it? Keep reading; because this information could not only give more time between belt changes it could also possibly save bearing problems down the road, and hundreds of dollars in costly repairs.
Tips to Keep in Mind
Most residential coolers originally come with a 4L V-belt (ex. 4L 55). These belts work just fine but, they usually stretch some through the life of the belt. When the belt stretches to the point where squealing is heard you often notice that it still looks to be in pretty good shape. Most people use the motor mount adjustments to tighten the belt and everything is fine. Or is it? Usually by the time the belt stretches again it must be changed. When it comes time to replace the belt, many owners neglect to readjust the motor mounts back to their original positions. This is where the trouble starts! When a brand new belt is put on the tension will be set far higher than the manufacturer’s suggested tension setting. Most people think the belt will just stretch again right? Big Mistake! This puts far more wear on the bearings and cause premature bearing and motor failure. Changing a bearing on a cooler that has had moisture in it for several years can be a nightmare!
Expert Suggestions
To make your life easier, here are two suggestions. First, instead of changing the original belt with another 4L V-belt, try using an A V-belt (ex. A 55). The A belt width is the same and they are for heavy-duty wear. In sizing the A belt you must keep in mind that the A belt is always two sizes smaller than the 4L belt. For example, a 4L 50 belt means that this belt is 50 inches around if you measured the outside length. For an A belt that is 50 inches outside diameter the belt would be an A 48, because these belts are measured on the inside. So you always need the A belt to be two numbers smaller than the 4L belt to have the same size belt. These belts are a little more expensive but, they usually last twice as long with less readjusting.
Second, make sure, with either belt you use, that you set the pulley tension to the original setting. To test tension, press on the belt half way between the motor sheave and the fan pulley. A 3lb. force should deflect the belt ¾ of an inch. Usually only two things will cause premature belt wear. Either the belt tension is too tight or the pulleys are not in line with each other. If both of these are correct you will get more life out of your evaporative cooler belts.
About the Author
I've worked in the evaporative cooler industry for 25 years and have installed and maintained units from all major brands of evaporative coolers. Through the years I've learned many trade secrets and valuable tips for working on evaporative coolers. For more tips like these please visit http://www.swampcoolersonline.com
Husqvarna Tiller 650RTT Engine Sheave (Pulley) Size?
I was wondering if anyone knew the size of it (diameter)
thanks
you will probably have to contact a Husqvarna dealer to get the size.
Boston Scientific Investor Day – Transcript
Courtesy of Seeking AlphaBoston Scientific Corporation (BSX) Investor Day Conference Call November 1...
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