Document-controlled comparison — no generated ISO limit
Documented Gear-Deviation Limit Comparator
Compare one measured gear-deviation magnitude with a documented allowable limit for the same characteristic,gear and evaluation conditions. This tool does not calculate or recommend an ISO flank tolerance class.
Documented-limit arithmetic
Implemented arithmetic only
ratio=M/L
utilization=100(M/L)%
comparison: M<L, M=L, or M>L
M and L are nonnegative magnitudes in the same unit. Exact conversions are1mm=1000µm and1in=25400µm. The comparison adds no class,tolerance,rounding or uncertainty rule.
ISO1328 scope checked
ISO1328-1:2013,edition2 establishes a flank-tolerance classification system for manufacturing and conformity assessment of tooth flanks of individual cylindrical involute gears. It defines terms,the class-system structure and allowable values;the edition was confirmed current in2024. The official card does not expose the numerical formulae,tables or rounding clauses,so this page does not reproduce them.
ISO1328-2:2020,edition2 is a separate system for double-flank radial composite deviations and is limited to its stated gear scope. ISO/TR10064-1:2019,edition3 supplements Part1 with measurement practice for pitch,profile,helix and tangential composite characteristics;double-flank testing is excluded there.
Why class calculation was removed
The former page asserted exact clause numbers,base formula coefficients,√2 class scaling,rounding rules and application recommendations without a licensed source. A plausible-looking formula is not proof of ISO conformity. Exact class limits must be taken from the licensed current standard for the actual gear geometry and deviation characteristic.
No conformity or class selection
Even a numerical M≤L comparison is not a complete conformity statement when measurement uncertainty,traceability,sampling,filtering or decision rules matter. This page does not recommend a class or application. Preserve the source row,edition,drawing and measurement report with the result.
Nikolai Shelkovenko
Nikolai Shelkovenko is a vibration analysis engineer and the founder and CEO of Vibromera. For more than 15 years he has balanced rotating equipment in the field rather than on a test bench: mulchers, industrial fans, crushers, centrifuges, shafts and spindles. That work is what the Balanset instruments grew out of — they were designed as a tool a specialist can carry to the machine and use alone, on site, not as laboratory equipment. Vibromera was founded in 2017 and has been based in Porto, Portugal, since 2023. Development, assembly and support of the Balanset line all happen here. The flagship instrument is the Balanset-1A, a portable analyser for single- and two-plane balancing and for vibration diagnostics. Nikolai is personally involved in customer support, in working through difficult balancing cases and in the development of the software. He works with customers worldwide, in any language.
