Industrial scale: an HTD 14M drive for a 40 mm belt, keyed 35 mm and 50 mm bores, a spoked 36-tooth pulley over 160 mm across, and metal-plate flanges.
Using the CheapCAD Tools connector, design a two-pulley timing belt drive: HTD 14M belt 40 mm wide, about 600 mm between centres, ISO keyways. Pulley 1: 24 teeth, 35 mm bore with a 10 mm wide, 3.6 mm deep keyway, a hub 70 mm across and 20 mm tall, and flanges drawn as metal plates reaching 7.5 mm past the teeth. Pulley 2: 36 teeth, 50 mm bore with a 14 mm wide, 4.2 mm deep keyway, a hub 80 mm across and 20 mm tall, and 6 spokes 10 mm wide around an 80 mm spoke hub with a 10 mm rim under the teeth and 6 mm fillets at both ends. Check the design, apply any Auto-fix it suggests, then export both pulleys as STL and give me the download link.
Paste it into Claude, ChatGPT or any AI app with the CheapCAD Tools connector, and it designs this drive with you, checks it and hands you the files. How to connect your AI.
HTD-14M-24T+flange.stl — pulley 1, 24 teethHTD-14M-36T-P2.stl — pulley 2, 36 teethFree STLs are CC BY 4.0, printed size without print compensation. Open the design to change anything, tune the fit for your printer, or download STEP, DXF, SVG and the belt.
| Pulley 1 | Pulley 2 | |
|---|---|---|
| Pitch diameter | 106.95 mm | 160.43 mm |
| Outside diameter | 104.16 mm | 157.63 mm |
| Root diameter | 92.12 mm | 145.59 mm |
| Groove depth | 6.02 mm | 6.02 mm |
| Pitch line differential | 1.40 mm | 1.40 mm |
| Belt width | 40.00 mm | 40.00 mm |
| Face width (belt + clearance) | 55.00 mm | 55.00 mm |
| Minimum face width | 42.00 mm | 55.00 mm |
| Flange outside diameter | 119.16 mm | — |
| Flange past the OD | 7.50 mm | — |
| Minimum flange height | 7.42 mm | — |
| Belt | 116 teeth · 1624.00 mm | |
| Centre distance | 601.41 mm | |
| Drive ratio | 24 : 36 · 1 : 1.5 | |
Read from the generator's Dimensions panel for this design, which opens with no warnings.
Ready for an FRC robot: the bore fits REV ½" rounded hex shaft, with SH-50 retaining-ring grooves on both faces and a splined washer under each ring so nothing walks along the shaft.
Built like a machined part: ISO 773 keyways sized to 12 mm and 20 mm shafts, M5 set screws to lock them, and flanges drawn as bent metal plates instead of printed rims.
Splined like a gearbox shaft: ISO 4156 involute splines in module 1, with a flat root at 30° on the small pulley and a fillet root at 37.5° on the large one.
Heavy-duty HTD 8M on splined shafts: straight-sided ISO 14 splines carry torque no set screw could, and the 36-tooth pulley is spoked around its spline hub.