Section 11.—CHAINS AND LINKS.
For Hooks, Swivels, &c., see [Section 43].
[191]. Ordinary long or short link chain. It is sometimes made to exact pitch to fit a snug or sprocket wheel. See [Nos. 1250] & [1251].
[192]. Stud link chain.
[193]. Flat chain for use on flat rim double-flanged pulley.
[194]. Square link pitched chain for sprocket wheel.
[195]. Stamped link pitched chain and special sprocket wheel.
[196]. Ordinary pitched link chain. Links drilled to templet.
[197] & [198]. Pitched chains to drive wheels with ordinary and special teeth.
[199]. Another form of square link chain.
[200]. Stamped link chain, for light purposes.
[201] & [202]. Long link flat suspension chains.
[203]. Gib and cotter attachment for long link flat suspension chains.
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[204] & [205]. Drive chains. See Ewart’s patent, No. 2752-76, and others. These chains are replacing belts for many purposes, as they give a positive drive, do not stretch so much, and last longer, besides which they are easily detached at any point, and a damaged link can be readily replaced.
[206] & [207]. Thrust chains, with friction rollers at each junction, used in hydraulic multiplying cylinder gear in some cases.
[208]. Ewart and Dodge’s patent chain, with renewable seatings between the links.