Universal Fit Motorcycle sprocket chain kit for tvs150, TVs125

meshes with a continuous loop of links, called a chain, to transmit mechanical power or motion between shafts. The teeth of the sprocket engage the chain's links, and as the sprocket rotates, it pulls the chain, which in turn drives another sprocket. This system, commonly found in bicycles and motorcycles, allows for the efficient transmission of rotation and torque, with the ability to change speed, torque, or direction by using different sprocket sizes.  

Sprocket Description

Design:

Sprockets are wheels with straight, radial teeth designed to fit into the links of a compatible chain. 

Function:

They convert the rotational motion of a shaft into a linear motion of the chain or vice versa. 

Materials:

They are typically made from strong materials like metal or reinforced plastic to withstand the forces of the moving chain. 

Usage:

Sprockets are distinct from gears; while gears interlock directly, sprockets work by interacting with a chain. 

Chain Description

Design: A chain is a continuous series of interconnected links that form a loop. 

Function: The links of the chain are designed to fit precisely onto the teeth of the sprockets, allowing them to grip and move together. 

Compatibility: For a chain and sprocket system to work, the chain must have the correct pitch (spacing of its links) to match the sprocket's teeth and the drive type. 

How They Work Together

Engagement: The teeth of a spinning sprocket catch the links of the chain. 

Power Transfer: As the sprocket rotates, it pulls the chain along. 

Motion Transmission: This pulled chain then engages the teeth of a second sprocket, causing it to rotate. 

Application: This setup is used to drive, lift, or power another shaft, making it an efficient way to transmit power over distances.