阅读说明：本技术 环锯 (Ring saw ) 是由 O·科斯洛夫斯基 B·布雷姆 J·V·塔克-特拉克拉嫩 G·戈卢博维奇 J·西特尔 于 2020-06-22 设计创作，主要内容包括：本发明涉及一种环锯2,具有用于在切割平面中引导环锯锯片的工具固持器5、马达、驱动轮6、至少一个引导滚子41和至少一个引导辊43。为了驱动环锯锯片,驱动轮布置在切割平面中并且联接到马达。该至少一个引导滚子布置在切割平面的一侧,并且该至少一个引导辊布置在切割平面的相反侧。环锯具有轴承座66,驱动轮安装在轴承座中,使驱动轮可围绕与切割平面垂直的驱动轴线60旋转。轴承座可以平行于切割平面E移动。(The invention relates to a ring saw 2 having a tool holder 5 for guiding a ring saw blade in a cutting plane, a motor, a drive wheel 6, at least one guide roller 41 and at least one guide roller 43. To drive the trepan saw blade, a drive wheel is arranged in the cutting plane and coupled to the motor. The at least one guide roller is arranged on one side of the cutting plane and the at least one guide roller is arranged on the opposite side of the cutting plane. The trephine has a bearing housing 66 in which the drive wheel is mounted so that the drive wheel is rotatable about a drive axis 60 perpendicular to the cutting plane. The bearing blocks can be moved parallel to the cutting plane E.)

1. A trepan (2) having:

a tool holder (5) for guiding the trepan saw blade (1) in a cutting plane (E),

a motor (30) for driving the motor,

a drive wheel (6) arranged for driving the trepan saw blade (1) in the cutting plane (E) and coupled to the motor (30),

a bearing seat (66) in which the drive wheel (6) is mounted such that it can rotate about a drive axis (60) perpendicular to the cutting plane (E),

at least one guide roller (41) arranged on one side of the cutting plane (E) to guide the trepan saw blade (1) from the one side,

at least one guide roller (43) arranged on an opposite side of the cutting plane (E) to guide the trepan saw blade (1) from the opposite side,

characterized in that the bearing block (66) is movable parallel to the cutting plane (E).

2. A jigsaw (2) according to claim 1, characterised in that the bearing block (66) is mounted on a slide (67).

3. A ring saw (2) according to claim 1 or 2, characterized by a bevel gear mechanism (40) coupling the drive wheel (6) to the motor (30), wherein the bevel gear mechanism (40) has a crown wheel (62) connected to the drive wheel (6), and wherein the crown wheel (62) is mounted in the bearing housing (66).

4. A ring saw (2) according to any one of claims 1 to 3, characterised by a housing (31) and a pivotable cover (34) in which the guide roller (43) is mounted.

5. A ring saw (2) according to any one of claims 1 to 4, characterised by an actuating lever (35) which can be actuated by a user and a mechanism (71) which, in response to movement of the actuating lever (35) from an open position to a closed position, first moves the drive wheel (6) and then opens the cover (34).

Technical Field

The invention relates to a trepan.

Background

The trephine eccentrically drives the trephine blade by means of a drive wheel. The eccentric drive requires a guide for the jigsaw blade, which is achieved by means of rollers and wheels. In this case, high frictional losses may occur between the roller and the trepan saw blade. Furthermore, changing the saw blade of the ring saw is laborious, especially because the drive wheels and rollers have to be readjusted to obtain good guidance.

Disclosure of Invention

According to one aspect of the invention, a trepan has a tool holder for guiding a trepan saw blade in a cutting plane, a motor, a drive wheel, at least one guide roller, and at least one guide roller. To drive the trepan saw blade, a drive wheel is arranged in the cutting plane and coupled to the motor. The at least one guide roller is arranged on one side of the cutting plane and the at least one guide roller is arranged on the opposite side of the cutting plane. The trephine has a bearing housing in which the drive wheel is mounted such that the drive wheel is rotatable about a drive axis perpendicular to the cutting plane. The bearing blocks are movable parallel to the cutting plane. The configuration with the movable drive wheel allows the trepan blade to be removed and inserted without the use of tools.

The preferred embodiment has a bevel gear mechanism coupling the drive wheel to the motor. The bevel gear mechanism has a crown wheel connected to a drive wheel. The crown wheel is mounted in the bearing block. The driving wheel and the crown wheel together form a movable unit. Bevel gear mechanisms with crown wheels have a low sensitivity in terms of crown wheel positioning inaccuracies. Thus, there is good tolerance for inserting trepan blades of slightly different widths.

The trepan saw blade according to the invention has a flat annular support with sides and an outer circumference. One or more cutting elements are disposed along an outer circumference of the support. At least one annular groove is recessed into the side surface. The groove has a radially inner portion and a radially outer portion. The radially inner part is of conical design, the cone describing the conical side having a half opening angle (half opening angle) between 10 and 30 degrees. The jigsaw blade allows low friction guidance by the angled sides. The guide roller may rotate substantially parallel to the axis of rotation of the trepan saw blade and may rest on the slot during this process. Furthermore, the diameter of the guide roller may be larger than the width of the groove. The orientation of the guide rollers and their possible diameter size play a decisive role in low friction losses.

The radially outer side preferably extends continuously below the delineating cone envelope perpendicular to the inner side (i.e. on the side facing the support) and through the point on the inner side furthest from the side, i.e. the lowest point of said side. The cylindrical guide rollers can rest on the inclined inner side.

The profile of the trepan saw blade may be asymmetrical. The outer side is preferably conical. The cone depicting the conical sides has a half opening angle between 50 and 80 degrees. The asymmetrical shape ensures that the support is hardly impaired by reducing the cross-section of the groove to a minimum.

According to one aspect of the invention, a ring saw has a tool holder for guiding a ring saw blade in a cutting plane E, a motor, a drive wheel, at least one guide roller and at least one guide roller. To drive the trepan saw blade, a drive wheel is arranged in the cutting plane and coupled to the motor. The at least one guide roller is arranged on one side of the cutting plane. The at least one guide roller is arranged on the opposite side of the cutting plane. The guide rollers are mounted in a freely rotatable manner about an axis of rotation. The axis of rotation is inclined from 50 to 80 degrees relative to the cutting plane. The guide rollers are inclined approximately parallel to the axis of rotation of the trepan saw blade, but may still be located in the guide slots of the trepan saw blade. Further, the diameter of the guide roller may be larger than the width of the guide groove. The orientation of the guide rollers and their possible diameter size play a decisive role in low friction losses.

According to one embodiment, the guide roller may have at least one rolling element with a rotationally symmetrical lateral surface. In a preferred embodiment, the guide roller has two or more concentric rolling elements (46'). A radius of a first one of the rolling elements may be smaller than a radius of a second one of the rolling elements. A first one of the rolling elements is arranged closer to the cutting plane along the rotation axis than a second one of the rolling elements. The section of the first rolling element closest to the cutting plane E and the section of the second rolling element closest to the cutting plane E preferably lie in the same plane. The two closest sections preferably engage in guide slots of the trepan saw blade.

In one embodiment, a first one of the rolling elements is mounted on a second one of the rolling elements. The required bearings only withstand the rotational speed of the smaller rolling elements relative to the larger rolling elements and do not need to withstand much higher absolute rotational speeds relative to the casing.

The smaller rolling elements rotate at high absolute rotational speeds relative to the casing, resulting in high stresses on the bearings. Mounting on the larger rotating rolling elements reduces the relative rotational speed at which the smaller rolling elements act on the bearing.

One embodiment envisages that the axis of rotation of the guide roller and the axis of rotation of the guide roller lie in a plane perpendicular to the cutting plane.

In a preferred embodiment, the axis of rotation of the guide roller is inclined with respect to the cutting plane. The guide roller may be conical. The peripheral speed of the rolling side surface of the guide roller increases from the end closest to the rotation axis to the end distant from the rotation axis. This increase preferably corresponds approximately to a higher peripheral speed of the area of the trepan saw blade that is further to the outside than the area closer to the axis of rotation. Therefore, the friction of the guide roller on the circular saw blade can be reduced.

According to one aspect of the invention, a trepan has a tool holder for guiding a trepan saw blade in a cutting plane, a motor, and a drive wheel arranged in the cutting plane to drive the trepan saw blade and coupled to the motor. The drive wheel is mounted in a bearing block so that it can rotate about a drive axis perpendicular to the cutting plane E. A guide roller is arranged on one side of the cutting plane to guide the trepan saw blade from that side. Guide rollers are arranged on opposite sides of the cutting plane to guide the trepan saw blade from the opposite sides. The guide rollers are arranged in a hood which can be pivoted relative to the cutting plane. By opening the cover, the tool holder is accessible to the user. At the same time, the guide roller is lifted from the trepan saw blade, and the lock of the trepan saw blade is cancelled. The user can replace the trepan blade without using tools.

In one embodiment, the tool holder may have a receiving space for receiving the trepan saw blade, wherein the cover covers the receiving space. The drive wheel, the guide roller and the guide roller may be arranged in the receiving space.

In one embodiment, it is envisaged that the portion of the guide roller side surface facing the cutting plane extends parallel to the cutting plane.

In a preferred embodiment, the cover may be locked to the chassis. The cover can be opened and closed by means of an actuating lever.

In another preferred embodiment, the drive wheel is movable in the cutting plane and the movement of the cover and the drive wheel is synchronized by means of a mechanism. The actuating lever may have an open position and a closed position. The cover and the drive wheel are coupled to the actuating rod in such a way that in the closed position the cover is closed and the drive wheel is pressed against the trepan saw blade; in the open position, the cover is open and the drive wheel is spaced from the trepan blade. The user does not have to struggle to adjust or align when changing the trepan blade.

One embodiment contemplates that the actuator lever first moves the drive wheel and then opens the cover during the passage from the closed position to the open position.

According to one aspect of the invention, a trepan has a tool holder for guiding a trepan saw blade. The tool holder is arranged in the receiving space. The drive wheel is for driving a trepan saw blade, is arranged in a cutting plane, and is coupled to a motor. A guide roller is arranged at one side of the cutting plane to guide the trepan saw blade from one side. With an outlet directed towards the guide roller. The guide rollers are cleaned with water and the trepan saw blade is then water cooled.

A preferred embodiment envisages that the guide roller is arranged upstream of the receiving space in the flow direction of the water flushing system. The guide rollers may have cylindrical rolling elements for engagement in guide slots of the trepan saw blade. The outlet is directed to the side surface of the rolling element or to the surface facing away from the cutting plane. The water first comes into contact with the side surface before the water reaches the ring saw blade stained with dust or sludge.

One embodiment envisages that the rolling elements are arranged in a container which is sealed off from the machine shell and has an opening facing the receiving space. One section of the rolling element may be arranged within the receiving space and one section of the rolling element may be arranged within the container. The openings are preferably smaller than the cross section of the rolling elements.

In one embodiment, the outlet is disposed within the container. The channel connected to the outlet may have a spiral extending around the axis of rotation of the guide roller. The water may be guided onto the guide rollers in a rotation direction of the guide rollers.

Drawings

The invention is illustrated in the following description with reference to exemplary embodiments and drawings, in which:

FIG. 1 shows a trepan and a trepan saw blade

FIG. 2 shows a cross-section along plane II-II

FIG. 3 shows the groove profile, section III-III, of a trepan blade

FIG. 4 illustrates an alternative groove profile for a trepan saw blade

Figure 5 shows a section through the guide rollers and guide rollers along the plane V-V

FIG. 6 shows a section along the plane V-V with the cover open

FIG. 7 shows a driver

FIG. 8 illustrates a mechanism for removing and locking the trepan blade in the closed position

FIG. 9 illustrates a mechanism for removing and locking the trepan saw blade in an intermediate position

FIG. 10 illustrates a mechanism for removing and locking the trepan saw blade in an open position

FIG. 11 shows a section of the water deflector along the plane V-V

Unless otherwise indicated, identical or functionally identical elements are denoted by the same reference numerals in the figures.

Detailed Description

A schematic illustration of a trepan saw blade 1 and a trepan 2 is shown in plan view in fig. 1 and in vertical section along plane II-II. The trepan saw blade 1 has the form of a flat annular disc, wherein the cutting elements 3 are located radially on the outside. This form defines an axis of rotation 4 about which the jigsaw blade 1 rotates in use. The ring saw 2 has a tool holder 5 on which the ring saw blade 1 is mounted so as to be rotatable about said axis of rotation 4. The drive wheel 6 is driven eccentrically with respect to the axis of rotation 4, which drive wheel abuts against the annular inner circumference of the hollow circular saw blade 1.

The description of the trepan saw blade 1 introduces a rotation axis 4 and a cutting plane E oriented perpendicular to the rotation axis 4 based on the intended use and the cylindrical symmetry of the trepan saw blade 1. The intersection of the axis of rotation 4 and the cutting plane E coincides with the geometric center or center of gravity of the trepan saw blade 1. The cutting plane E corresponds to the plane in which the trepan blade 1 cuts the workpiece, substrate, etc. In the following description, axial and radial direction indications relate to the axis of rotation 4, unless explicitly indicated otherwise. The radially inner element is arranged closer to the rotation axis 4 than the radially outer element, which is arranged, on the contrary, closer to the outer circumference of the trepan saw blade 1.

The trepan saw blade 1 has a flat support 7 in the form of a hollow circle. In the radial direction, the support 7 in the form of a hollow circle is delimited by an outer circumference 8 and an inner circumference 9. The outer and inner circumferences 8 and 9 are concentric and symmetrical with respect to the axis of rotation 4. The inner circumference 9 is circular, while the outer circumference 8 is preferably circular or approximately circular. The distance of the outer circumference 8 from the axis of rotation 4 corresponds to the outer radius 10. Similarly, the distance of the inner circumference 9 with respect to the axis of rotation 4 is described by the inner radius 11. The width of the support 7 refers to the difference between the outer radius 10 and the inner radius 11. The ratio of the inner radius 11 to the outer radius 10 is preferably greater than 50%, for example greater than 66%. A front side 14 in the form of a hollow circle and a rear side 15 in the form of a hollow circle delimit the support 7 along the axis of rotation 4. The rear side 15 is preferably flat and unstructured. The rear side 15 may be parallel to the cutting plane E. The front side 14 is preferably substantially flat and preferably parallel to the cutting plane E. The height 16 of the flat support 7, i.e. its dimension along the axis of rotation 4, is significantly smaller than the radius.

The front side 14 of the support 7 has a substantially flat main surface 17, typically extending parallel to the cutting plane E, and at least one annular (guide) groove 18. The guide groove 18 is concentric with the inner circumference 9 of the support 7, i.e. it extends at a constant distance around the axis of rotation 4. The guide groove 18 is of substantially rotationally symmetrical design. The profile of the guide slot 18 is constant around the axis of rotation. The profile represents a cross-section along a plane containing the axis of rotation 4 (e.g., plane III-III as in fig. 3). The profile of the guide groove 18 shown has a radially inner guide side 19, a radially outer side 20 and a groove bottom 21 arranged between the guide side 19 and the outer side 20. The groove bottom 21 forms the deepest region of the guide groove 18, i.e. the groove bottom 21 is the region of the groove 18 closest to the rear side 15. The depth 22 of the guide groove 23 represents the distance between the groove bottom 21 and the main surface 17 of the front side 1. Illustrative groove bottom 21 is flat and parallel to cutting plane E. In other embodiments, the slot bottom 21 may have a circular line without extension, wherein the leading and outer sides 19, 20 contact each other. The leading side portion 19 and the outer side portion 20 each extend from the main surface 17 to the groove bottom 21.

The guide flanks 19 rise in the axial direction from the groove bottom 21 to the main surface 17 in the radial direction towards the axis of rotation 4. The guide side 19 is conical. The illustrative cone 24 is symmetrical with respect to the axis of rotation 4, and the tip of the cone is located on the same side of the cutting plane E as the front side 14 and the guide slot 18. The half opening angle 25 of the cone 24 is less than 30 degrees, preferably less than 25 degrees, and greater than 10 degrees, preferably greater than 15 degrees. However, the guide side 19 is steep but not perpendicular with respect to the cutting plane E.

The outer side 20 descends in the axial direction from the main surface 17 of the front side 14 in the radial direction towards the axis of rotation 4 to a groove bottom 21. The sides 20 extend continuously under or over a cone 26 defined by the depth 22 of the guide sides 19 and guide groove 18. This delimiting cone 26 is perpendicular to the conical guide side 19 and passes through the lowest point of the guide side 19. In this context, "below" means that the side 20 is on the same side of the cone 26 as the rear side 15. The cone 26 thus passes through the cavity of the guide slot 18 and enters the support 7 only at the guide side 19 in the direction of the axis of rotation 4. The pilot side 19 is located continuously above the cone envelope. The opposite side portion 20 may be implemented in various ways. The side 20 preferably decreases monotonically. In a preferred embodiment, the opposing sides 20 are conically shaped. The depicting cone is symmetrical with respect to the rotation axis 4; the tip of the cone is located on the opposite side of the support 7 to the front side 14. The half flare angle 27 of the cone is more than 50 degrees, preferably more than 60 degrees, and preferably less than 75 degrees, for example less than 70 degrees. The outer side 20 is thus significantly longer than the guide side 19.

The guide grooves 18, 23 have a very asymmetrical profile. The sum of the half opening angles 25, 27 of the cones depicting the leading side 19 and the opposite side 20 is preferably greater than 90 degrees, but preferably less than 120 degrees. The guide side 19 only occupies a small proportion, for example less than 20%, of the width 28 of the guide groove 18 (i.e. its radial dimension). The other side 19 and the groove base 21 occupy the majority of the width 28. The width 28 is at least three times, for example at least four times, the depth 22 of the guide groove 18 (i.e. its dimension along the axis of rotation 4). The embodiment with elongated opposite sides 20 is preferred because such a hollow profile has a relatively small cross-sectional area. Therefore, the support 7 is more stable. This is particularly applicable in the case where two or more guide grooves are provided. In another embodiment, the groove bottom is at least three-quarters of the groove width. The other side may be depicted by a cone with a similar flare angle as the leading side, see fig. 4. The front side 14 may have two guide grooves 18, 23. The two guide grooves 18, 23 are concentric with each other. In the embodiment shown, the two guide grooves 18, 23 have the same profile. The guide grooves 18, 23 differ only in their radius.

The inner circumference 9 of the support 7 serves as a running surface 29. The running surface 29 may be obtuse-angled or rounded or, preferably, may have a trapezoidal cross-section. The running surface 29 has the shape of a rotor, the axis of symmetry of which coincides with the axis of rotation 4.

When the circular saw blade 1 is used to cut the substrate, the circular saw blade 1 inserts the substrate in the cutting plane E. The cutting elements 3 are arranged in a cutting plane E along the outer circumference 8 of the support 7. The cutting element 3 protrudes from the support 7 in a radial direction. Furthermore, the cutting element 3 also protrudes from the support 7 in both axial directions. Thus, the cutting element 3 is thicker than the support 7, i.e. the cutting element has a larger dimension along the rotation axis 4. The slot cut by the cutting element 3 is wide enough to enable the support 7 to be inserted into the slot. The cutting element 3 may be abrasive or may form chips. For example, the cutting elements comprise diamond particles or similar hard particles embedded in a matrix. The support 7 is preferably made of steel.

The trepan 2 is preferably a hand-held power tool or a portable power tool. The ring saw 2 has a tool holder 5 for guiding the ring saw blade 1. The motor 30 serves to drive the trepan saw blade 1 guided in the tool holder 5. The motor 30 is arranged in a housing 31. Arranged on the housing 31 is a handle 32 for holding and guiding the ring saw 2 during sawing. The trepan 2 preferably has two handles or handles that can be grasped with two hands. The illustrative handle is designed as a ring. The handle 32 is arranged on the housing 31 of the ring saw 2.

The user locks and unlocks the tool holder 5 without tools to insert or remove the trepan saw blade 1. The tool holder 5 is based on rollers which rest on opposite sides 14, 15 of the jigsaw blade 1. The tool holder 5 has a receiving space 33 for the trepan saw blade 1, which is preferably covered by a cover 34. The user may remove the cover 34 from the housing 31 or rotate it open, pivot it, etc. relative to the housing 31. The opening and closing of the cover 34 and the unlocking and locking of the tool holder 5 can be achieved, for example, by means of an actuating rod 35.

The following description of the tool holder 5 relates to the locked position of the tool holder (fig. 5) when the jigsaw 2 is operated, i.e. in operation.

The tool holder 5 has a receiving space 33 for the trepan saw blade 1. The receiving space 33 is preferably surrounded by a bottom 36 and a top 37 along the axis of rotation 4 and by a side wall 38 in the radial direction. The bottom part 36 is arranged on one side of the cutting plane E, while the top part 37 is arranged on the opposite side. The bottom 36 and the top 37 extend substantially along the cutting plane E. The side wall 38 extends in the circumferential direction around the axis of rotation 4 and may be of cylindrical design. The receiving space 33 has an inlet opening 39 and an outlet opening through which the jigsaw blade 1 can enter and leave the receiving space 33. The bottom 36 may be formed by an outer surface of the cabinet 31. The top 37 may be formed by the inner surface of the cover 34. The receiving space 33 is preferably designed to be dust-proof and water-proof with respect to the housing 31 to protect the electric motor 30, the transmission 40, etc. of the ring saw 2 from sawdust or water introduced by the ring saw blade 1.

The tool holder 5 of the ring saw 2 is arranged within the receiving space 33. The tool holder 5 is based on guide rollers 41, 42 and guide rollers 43, 44. The guide rollers 41, 42 are arranged on one side of the cutting plane E, and the guide rollers 43, 44 are arranged on the opposite side of the cutting plane E. Illustrative guide rollers 41, 42 project into the receiving space 33 relative to the bottom 36. Illustrative guide rollers 43, 44 project into the receiving space 33 from the top 37. The guide rollers 41, 42 engage in the guide grooves 18, 23 of the circular saw blade 1. The guide rollers 43, 44 rest against the preferably smooth rear side 15 of the circular saw blade 1. The illustrative trepan 2 has two guide rollers 41, 42 which are arranged offset in the circumferential direction 45 about the axis of rotation 4. Other embodiments have only one guide roller or have up to four guide rollers. The guide rollers 43, 44 are preferably arranged opposite the guide rollers 41, 42, i.e. at the same angular position around the rotation axis 4. The pair of ring saw blades 1 including the guide roller 41 and the opposite guide roller 43 is sandwiched therebetween. The axial distance between the guide roller 41 and the guide roller 43 corresponds to the thickness 16 of the set or inserted jigsaw blade 1.

The guide roller 41 has at least one rolling element 46, 47, which is mounted so as to be rotatable about an axis of rotation 48. The axis of rotation 48 and the rolling elements 46 are inclined with respect to the cutting plane E such that the portions of the rolling elements 46 facing the axis of rotation 4 engage in the guide grooves 18. The part of the rolling element 46 facing away from the axis of rotation 4 is correspondingly spaced apart from the jigsaw blade 1 in the axial direction. The rolling elements 46 have rotationally symmetrical side surfaces 49. The illustrative side surface 49 has a cylindrical shape. The side surface 49 abuts against the guide groove 18 of the jigsaw blade 1. The driven jigsaw blade 1 moves the rolling elements 46 and likewise the guide rollers 41. The oblique alignment of the guide roller 41 enables the guide roller 41 to be carried by the jigsaw blade 1 with little or no friction. The low friction improves the efficiency of the trepan 2 and the life of the guide rollers 41.

The guide roller 41 or the rolling elements 46, 47 of the guide roller 41 are mounted so as to be rotatable about an axis of rotation 48 in a force-free and low-friction manner. Indeed, the guide rollers 41 are not directly driven by the motor 30. However, the guide roller 41 may be moved by the circular saw blade 1. The large ratio of the diameter of the trepan saw blade 1 to the diameter of the rolling elements 46 causes the rolling elements 46 to have a high rotational speed. Therefore, the rolling elements 46 are preferably mounted in low friction bearings 50 (e.g., ball bearings) to avoid friction losses due to the rapidly rotating guide rollers 41. The rolling elements 46 are mounted in ball bearings, for example.

As mentioned above, the rotation axis 48 is inclined with respect to the cutting plane E. The rotation axis 48 may lie in the same plane as the rotation axis 4. In the illustrated embodiment, the rotation axis 4 and the rotation axis 48 are arranged in a skewed manner. The rotation axis 4 and the rotation axis 48 do not intersect and are not parallel to each other. The point of the rotation axis 48 closest to the rotation axis 4 is on the same side of the cutting plane E as the guide roller 41. The axis of rotation 48 extends from the guide roller 41 in a radial direction towards the axis of rotation 4 and at the same time away from the cutting plane E and the front side 14 of the jigsaw blade 1. The inclination of the rotation axis 48 with respect to the cutting plane E is converted into an inclination of the rolling elements 46 which are at a greater distance from the cutting plane E with increasing distance from the rotation axis 4. The inclination 51 of the rotation axis 48 with respect to a line perpendicular to the cutting plane E is less than 30 degrees, preferably less than 25 degrees, and more than 10 degrees, preferably more than 15 degrees. In the case of the illustrative cylindrical rolling element 46, the inclination angle 51 is equal to the inclination of the guide side 19 of the jigsaw blade 1 provided for the jigsaw 2.

The number of rolling elements 46, 47 matches the number of guide grooves 18, 23 of the ring saw blade 1 provided. The preferred embodiment shown has two rolling elements 46, 47. Other embodiments have one rolling element 46 or up to four rolling elements. The rolling elements 46, 47 are arranged coaxially and are mounted so as to be rotatable about the same axis of rotation 48. The radii of the rolling elements 46, 47 or their side surfaces 49 are different. The inner guide groove 18 of the inserted circular saw blade 1 is farther from the rotation axis 48 than the outer guide groove 23. Therefore, the radius of the rolling elements 46 associated with the inner guide groove 18 is larger than the radius of the rolling elements 47 associated with the outer guide groove 23. The smaller rolling elements 47 associated with the inner guide groove 18, or at least the side surfaces thereof, are arranged offset in the direction of the cutting plane E along the rotation axis 48 with respect to the larger rolling elements 46 associated with the outer guide groove 18. The offset between the smaller rolling elements 47 and the larger rolling elements 46 is determined such that their portions facing the rotation axis 4 are at the same distance from the cutting plane E. The offset is defined by the difference between the radius and the inclination 51 based on trigonometry. The two rolling elements 46, 47 are preferably engaged in the guide grooves 18, 23 at the same depth or approximately at the same depth.

Since the smaller rolling elements 47 have a smaller radius and the circumference of the outer guide groove 23 is larger, the smaller rolling elements rotate significantly faster than the larger rolling elements 46. Therefore, the smaller rolling elements 47 are preferably not mounted directly in the housing 31. In the preferred embodiment, the smaller rolling elements 47 are mounted on the larger rolling elements 46. Bearings (e.g. ball bearings) are only subject to stress in terms of the speed difference between the two rolling elements. The larger rolling elements 46 are mounted in bearings 50 fixed in the housing 31. During sawing, the ring saw blade 1 is supported via its guide grooves 18 in the radial direction 68 (i.e. in the cutting plane E) on the guide rollers 41. The guide rollers 41 transmit the force directly to the housing 31.

Illustrative guide rollers 41 are mounted in the housing 31. The rolling elements 46, 47 project into the receiving space 33. The rolling elements 46, 47 are exposed to dust and water. In order to ensure that no dust and water penetrate into the housing 31, at least the rolling elements 46, 47 of the guide rollers 41 are isolated from the housing 31. The rolling elements 46 are arranged in a container 53 which is sealed off from the machine shell 31 and which is open towards the receiving space 33. For example, the container 53 or the interior of the container 53 is of cylindrical design and is formed coaxially with the rotational axis 48 of the rolling element 46. The container 53 has an opening 54 which faces the receiving space 33 and through which the rolling elements 46, 47 enter the receiving space 33. The opening 54 is coplanar with the bottom 36. The rolling elements 46, 47, which are preferably inclined with respect to the cutting plane E and the bottom 36, may be arranged completely or partially within the receiving space 33. For example, only a section of the rolling element 46 closer to the cutting plane E protrudes through the opening 54 into the receiving space 33. This section is in contact with the trepan saw blade 1. The remaining sections can be shielded from the receiving space 33 by the bottom 36. The associated opening 54 in the receptacle 53 is, for example, notched or rounded in section to match the intersecting profile of the tilting rolling elements 46 with the plane of the bottom 36. The volume of the tank 53 is designed to be as small as possible to ensure that no dust, sewage, etc. accumulate therein. For example, the volume of the reservoir 53 is not more than three times, for example not more than two times, for example not more than one and a half times, the volume of the rolling elements 46, 47 of the guide roller 41. The diameter of the container is approximately equal to the diameter of the larger rolling elements 46, e.g., no more than 30% larger.

The guide roller 43 has a rolling element 55 which is mounted so as to be rotatable about an axis of rotation 56 (fig. 5). The rolling elements 55 have a cylindrical or preferably conical lateral surface 57. At least in operation or when the tool holder 5 is locked, the side surface 57 is aligned parallel to the cutting plane E. The trepan saw blade 1 is located on a side surface 57 parallel to the cutting plane E or is supported by the side surface 49. The rotation axis 57 is arranged in a substantially radial orientation with respect to the rotation axis 4. Thus, the rolling element 55 can roll on the rotating trepan saw blade 1 with little friction. Like the guide rollers, the guide rollers 43 are installed in a low-friction and force-free manner. The preferred rolling elements 55 have conical side surfaces 55. The radius of the rolling elements 55 decreases with decreasing distance from the axis of rotation 4. The ratio of the radius of the rolling elements 55 to the distance from the axis of rotation 4 along the axis of rotation 56 is preferably constant or approximately constant. The deviation from the mean value of the ratio is less than 2%. The lateral surface 57 is described by a cone, the half opening angle of which is, for example, 2 to 5 degrees. The inclination 58 of the rotation axis 57 with respect to the cutting plane E is equal to the half opening angle. The axis of rotation 57 of the guide roller 43 preferably lies in the same plane as the axis of rotation 48 of the opposite guide roller 41. This plane is also perpendicular to the cutting plane E or parallel to the axis of rotation 4. Even if the side surfaces of the guide rollers 41 and 43 are inclined with respect to each other, there is only a slight shear force (if any) between the guide side 19 and the rear side 15, since the orientation of the axes of rotation is the same.

In the preferred embodiment shown, the tool holder 5 has two pairs of guide rollers 41 and guide rollers 43. The rotation axis 48 of the guide roller 41 and the rotation axis 57 of the guide roller 43 of each pair are located in the same plane. These two planes intersect a line K which is parallel to the axis of rotation 4. The line K may be located on the rotation axis 4 or may be offset with respect to the rotation axis 4. This reflects the ability of this trepan 2 to accept different diameter trepan blades 1. Since the position of the rotational axis 4 is defined by the guide groove 18 of the jigsaw blade 1, the position of the rotational axis 4 relative to the jigsaw 2 is only specified within the range of the provided jigsaw blade 1. Nevertheless, the rotation axis 4 is a well-defined direction indication reference.

The tool holder 5 can be unlocked without tools to remove the trepan saw blade 1. According to one embodiment, it is conceivable that the guide roller 43 can be moved away from the cutting plane E and, where applicable, from the inserted trepan saw blade 1 to cancel the fixation along the rotation axis 4. For example, as schematically shown in fig. 6, the guide roller 43 is suspended inside the hood 34. A swivel bearing 59 may be fixed on the cover 34, in which the guide roller 44 is rotatably mounted about the axis of rotation 56. When the cover 34 is closed, the guide roller 43 abuts against the trepan saw blade 1 and the tool holder 5 is locked, as described above. When the cover 34 is opened, the guide roller 43 is moved away from the cutting plane E and, where applicable, from the inserted trepan saw blade 1. In an exemplary embodiment, the guide roller 44 pivots with the cover 34 relative to the cutting plane E. The tool holder 5 is unlocked so that the trepan saw blade 1 can be removed. A releasable lock is preferably provided which prevents accidental opening of the cover 34 and associated unlocking of the tool fitting.

The drive of the ring saw 2 includes a drive wheel 6, an illustrative electric motor 30, and a transmission 40 coupling the electric motor 30 to the drive wheel 6 (fig. 7). Other motors (e.g., internal combustion engines) may be used in place of the electric motor 30. The drive wheel 6 is arranged in the cutting plane E and is eccentric with respect to the axis of rotation 4. The drive axis 60 of the drive wheel 6 is offset with respect to the axis of rotation 4. The drive axis 60 and the rotation axis 4 are preferably parallel. The drive wheel 6 rolls on the running surface 29 of the saw blade 1, i.e. on the inner circumference 9 of the support 7. The diameter of the drive wheel 6 is correspondingly smaller than the inner radius 11 of the ring saw blade 1 provided for the ring saw 2. The transmission 40 may include various components for adjusting rotational speed or torque, a safety clutch, and the like.

The drive wheel 6 is preferably movable in the cutting plane E in order to more easily remove the circular saw blade 1 from the tool holder 5. This movement is achieved by the bevel gear mechanism 40 having an input side pinion 61 and an output side crown 62 (fig. 7). The crown wheel 62 features teeth 63 projecting from a base plate 64 along the drive axis 60. The teeth 63 are arranged around a cavity that is rotationally symmetrical (e.g. cylindrical) with respect to the drive axis 60. The teeth 63 may be cylindrical or prismatic or some other shape. In a preferred embodiment, the teeth 63 have a prismatic shape with a triangular prism base surface oriented tangential to the circumference of the crown wheel 62 or to some other circle about the drive axis 60. The drive wheel 6 and the crown wheel 62 are mounted rotatably about the drive axis 60 in bearings 65. The bearing block 66 is mounted on a slide 67 which can be moved in a radial direction 68 parallel to the cutting plane E. The slide 67 is movable parallel to the axis 69 of the input-side pinion 61. The slider 67 may be coupled, for example, by a link 70 to an actuation rod 35 by which a user may move the slider 67. Preferably, a releasable lock is provided, which secures the slide 67 in the locked position of the tool holder 5.

The user can lock (fig. 8) and unlock (fig. 10) the tool holder 5, preferably by actuating the lever 35. The actuating lever 35 has a closed position (fig. 8) in which the tool holder 5 is locked, and an open position (fig. 10) in which the tool holder 5 is unlocked. In the open position of the actuating lever 35, the contact of the guide roller 43 with the jigsaw blade 1 is cancelled. It is also preferable to eliminate the contact of the drive wheel 6 with the trepan saw blade 1. The jigsaw blade 1 rests loosely on the guide rollers 41, from which the user can lift and remove the jigsaw blade. When a new trepan saw blade 1 is inserted, the user places the blade on the guide roller 41 by means of the guide groove 18. The guide slot 18 already ensures correct alignment of the trepan saw blade 1 in the cutting plane E. In response to the closed position of the actuating lever 35, the guide roller 43 comes into contact with the trepan saw blade 1, so that the tool holder 5 is locked. In the closed position, the drive wheel 6 is preferably in contact with the trepan saw blade 1.

The cover 34 preferably covers the tool holder 5 and the drive wheel 6. When the cover 34 is opened, the guide roller 41, the guide roller 43 and the drive wheel 6 are accessible to the user so that the user can remove or insert the jigsaw blade 1. The cover 34 is preferably opened and closed according to the open position and the closed position by means of an actuating lever 35. The actuating lever 35 may operate the cover 34 and the tool holder 5 simultaneously.

An illustrative actuation lever 35 and mechanism 71 for operating the tool holder 5 and cover 34 is described in connection with fig. 8-10. The actuating lever 35 latches in the closed position. The force generated from the tool holder 5 or cover 34 preferably pushes the actuation lever 35 to the closed position. In other embodiments, the actuating lever 35 may be secured in the closed position by a user via a pin or the like.

In the closed position of the actuating lever 35, the cover 34 is closed. The cover 34 is suspended in a pivotable manner relative to the case 31 about a pivot joint 72. The pivot joint 72 is arranged in a fixed position in the housing 31. The cover 34 preferably has a snap that prevents the cover 34 from accidentally opening. The catch must be released by actuating the lever 35. In the closed position, the catch is locked by the actuating rod 35. The illustrative catch is based on a latch 73 that engages in a pocket 74 in the housing 31. For example, the latch 73 is formed as a nose portion that protrudes in the radial direction 68 on the cover 34. An associated pocket 74 in the casing 31 has a recess that retracts in the radial direction 68 and is preferably designed to interlock with the nose. The latch 73 bears circumferentially about the pivot joint 72 against the pocket 74. So that pivotal movement about this pivot joint 72 is restricted. The latch 73 may be moved away from the pocket 74 in the radial direction 68. The latch 73 and the pocket 74 no longer overlap in the circumferential direction about the pivot joint 72 and the restriction of the pivoting movement is cancelled. For this purpose, the cover 34 can be moved, for example, in the radial direction 68 in the housing 31. The cover 34 is attached to the pivot joint 72 via a slot 75. The slots 75 are preferably inclined with respect to the radial direction 68. Thus, the cover 34 may pivot about the pivot joint 72 and move a short distance in the radial direction 68. The catch is closed when the pivot joint 72 is located at the end of the slot 75 near the catch and open when the pivot joint 72 is located at the end of the slot 75 remote from the catch. The actuating lever 35 moves the cover 34 relative to the pivot joint 72 in such a way that the snap-in closed position of the cover 34 is closed. During the passage from the closed position to the intermediate position (fig. 9), the actuating lever 35 pulls the cover 34 against the radial direction 68 and pulls the latch 73 out of the recess 74. During the transition from the intermediate position to the open position, the cover 34 pivots about the pivot joint 72. The guide roller 43 together with the cover 34 is pivoted relative to the cutting plane E and, if applicable, relative to the trepan saw blade 1.

The actuating lever 35 is coupled to the link 70 for moving the drive wheel 6. The movable drive wheel 6 may be preloaded into the unlocked position by a spring 76. The spring 76 presses on the connecting rod 70, for example, in the radial direction 68 towards the axis of rotation 4. In its open position, the actuating lever 35 releases the link 70, which is moved to the unlocked position (fig. 9) by the drive of the spring 76. During locking by the actuating lever 35, the auxiliary arm 77 of the actuating lever 35 pushes the link 70 against the radial direction 68. The auxiliary arm 77 is preferably decoupled from the link 70 until the guide roller 43 does not contact the trepan saw blade 1. The guide groove 18 can thus rest on the guide roller 41 and align the jigsaw blade 1 without interference from radially acting forces. Only when the guide roller 43 presses the guide groove 18 against the guide roller 43 and fixes it, a radial force is introduced by the drive wheel 6. The auxiliary arm 77 may be attached to the case 31 via a pivot joint 78, for example. In response to its position, the actuating lever 35 pivots the auxiliary arm 77 to a different position.

The illustrative mechanism 71 includes a four-bar linkage coupling the actuation lever 35 to the cover 34 and the housing 31. The cover 34 and the auxiliary arm 77 are attached to fixed position joints 72, 78, for example. The actuating lever 35 is coupled to a joint 79 carried by the cover 34 and to a joint 80 carried by the auxiliary arm 77.

In operation, the trepan saw blade 1 is flushed with water via the water flushing system 81. The water cools the cutting element 3. Cooling is necessary, in particular in the case of heat-sensitive diamond-containing cutting elements 3. The disadvantage of cooling with water is that the water mixes with the dust formed during sawing to form sludge. The sludge partially gets onto the trepan saw blade 1 and is carried into the trepan 2. Sludge, which has an abrasive action, can lead to wear, especially of moving elements.

One embodiment of the trepan 2 is water-based to reduce wear. Water is supplied into the receiving space 33 of the tool holder 5 adjoining the guide roller 41. The still clean water flows around the rolling elements 46, 47 of the guide rollers 41. The mechanically high stress contact area may be kept sludge free or at least reduced in sludge entering the contact area. In a preferred embodiment, the rolling elements 46, 47 are located upstream of the receiving space 33 in the direction of the water flow. The water flows around at least a portion of the rolling elements 46 before the water comes into contact with dust, sludge, etc. in the receiving space 33.

Water is supplied from an external water supply 82. The water supply 82 may include, among other things, a tank containing water or running water from a public or private water supply network. The water supply 82 may collect, filter, and recycle the water used. The water is preferably under pressure, for example by raising the tank position or by a booster pump. The trepan 2 has a water connection 83 for connection to the water supply 82. A channel 84 in the ring saw 2 conveys water from the water connection 83 into the receiving space 33 of the tool holder 5. The water preferably enters the receiving space 33 at or near the guide rollers 41. For example, water is supplied via a reservoir 53 in which the rolling elements 46, 47 are arranged. The water flows over the rolling elements 46, 47 into the receiving space 33. The rolling element 46 is therefore located upstream of the receiving space 33 in the direction of the incoming water flow. In particular, water flows over the high stress side surface 49 into the receiving space 33. The outlet 85 of the channel 84 is directed, for example, towards the side surface 49 of the rolling element 46 or the surface 86 facing away from the receiving space 33. The channel 84 may have a spiral 87. The spiral 87 is arranged around the rotation axis 48 of the guide roller 41. The spiral 87 can be arranged, for example, between a bearing seat 88 for the outer rolling element 46 and a wall of the container 53.