Tooth Deviations of an Involute Helical Gear Manufactured in a Simulated Hobbing Process with Introduced Errors
External involute helical gears are usually manufactured through hobbing, commonly with a subsequent grinding or skiving operation. One way towards the industrial pursuit of more competitive and sustainable manufacturing is to reduce the number of processes, while retaining functionality and quality. In the hobbing of gears, the manufacturing errors are most often connected to the tool and/or the