Alpha 22 Meat Grinder: Constructing a Claw Coupling for Engine Connection, Reducing Snail Tip Beat

Hello.
There is an alpha 22 meat grinder. The turner made some sleeves for it thanks to which he connected it to the engine. It turned out after folding the whole that the tip of the snail (the one that sits in the razor) has a slight beat and the razor dances. To overcome this, he wants to build a claw coupling. I cut the sleeve in half, I put two wheels on it and what next? How to connect the wheels? Screws and something soft between the wheels? Copy finger clutch? Other solution? Screw rotation below 100 per minute.

Father made two plates with pins every 180 degrees between it was a disc with 4 holes of some rubber thick centimeter. The holes in this disc are just so eye-catching and the slack just went off. It was possible to position the machine almost perfectly the second time, because the drill chuck axis and the screw axis were in height. Only this was for alpha 10 where the drill was mounted "permanently" in the handle in the place of side grip and the alpha as it fell alpha 22 has fixtures for permanent fixation. My favorite fun too small was turning up the drill's rotation by a little bit and then a little bit like nobody else was watching and pretending to be stupid then . I was processing half a pig or whole sausage, nobody noticed and I wanted to help it go faster and I didn't understand why they didn't like such help but I still helped

Magister_123 wrote:

Hello.
There is an alpha 22 meat grinder. The turner made some sleeves for it thanks to which he connected it to the engine. It turned out after folding the whole that the tip of the snail (the one that sits in the razor) has a slight beat and the razor dances. To overcome this, he wants to build a claw coupling. I cut the sleeve in half, I put two wheels on it and what next? How to connect the wheels? Screws and something soft between the wheels? Copy finger clutch? Other solution? Screw rotation below 100 per minute.

Finger clutch, if you want to be cheaper then such clutches are found in scrap metal and backyards from old water pumps. They were connected by such couplings that transmitted torque through a flexible connector (rubber).

At olx there is such a solution. Welding bends the sleeve that hoho.

jalop wrote:

Welding bends the sleeve that hoh

The bushing is made of a 35mm shaft with a 15mm hole, 55mm long. Welding is unlikely to bend it

Magister_123 wrote:

jalop wrote:

Welding bends the sleeve that hoh

The bushing is made of a 35mm shaft with a 15mm hole, 55mm long. Welding is unlikely to bend it

You'll be surprised, you'll be surprised
Look for such a clutch as in the photo, this is the same clutch I wrote about.
Throw the turner to fit the coupling halves under the rollers and you will have a problem with your head.