-
bellcrank is a type of
crank that
changes motion through an angle. The
angle can
range from 0 to 360 degrees, but 90-degree and 180-degree
bellcranks...
- A drag link
converts rotary motion from a
crank arm to a
second bellcrank,
usually in an
automotive steering system.
While the
origin of the term is not...
- high wing with half-span
flaps that are
extended by use of an
overhead bellcrank to a
maximum of 40 degrees. The
flight controls are three-axis and are...
-
front leading swinging arm and rear
trailing swinging arm, that act like
bellcranks by pull rods (tie rods).
These are
connected to
spring seating cups in...
- and
dampers are
relocated inside the bodywork. The
suspension uses a
bellcrank to
transfer the
forces at the
knuckle end of the
suspension to the internal...
-
pushrods that ran
vertical directly beneath the ailerons, with external, 90°
bellcranks mounted on top of the
lower wings. The
lower wing had
spruce leading edges...
- (aka 'trolley jack') a
horizontal piston pushes on the
short end of a
bellcrank, with the long arm
providing the
vertical motion to a
lifting pad, kept...
- Children's toys and go-karts
often use a very
direct linkage in the form of a
bellcrank (also
commonly known as a
pitman arm)
attached directly between the steering...
-
scavenge pump. This was
mounted vertically above one rocker,
driven by a
bellcrank from the main rockers. This
engine is
sometimes cited as an inspiration...
-
sometimes used,
although it is more
common to use a
rotary actuator with a
bellcrank and pushrod. Some types,
originally used as sail
winches for
model yachting...
