Joining process
Plan assembly temperature or pressing force to avoid galling and surface damage.
Calculate joint pressure, elastic limits, and frictional torque and axial capacities.
Review inputs and calculate joint pressure.
Interference, joint geometry, materials, roughness, and friction coefficients produce contact pressure plus axial and torque capacity.
Elastic joint pressure connects interference, material, and geometry. Reliable realization also depends on roughness, form, cleanliness, lubrication, and the joining process.
Plan assembly temperature or pressing force to avoid galling and surface damage.
Axial force and torque share available friction; do not use both individual capacities in full.
Edge peaks, alternating bending, and centrifugal force can require an extended assessment.
Set manufacturing tolerances so minimum and maximum interference match the verification.
Control form and location deviations of mating surfaces.
For tapered self-locking interference fits rather than cylindrical interfaces.