Derailleur gears by 13 drive-train. Most road bicycles have two chainrings, and touring bicycles commonly have three. The rear derailleur serves double duty: moving the chain between rear sprockets and taking up chain slack caused by moving to a smaller sprocket at the rear or a smaller chainring by the front derailleur. In order to accomplish this second task, it is positioned in the path of the bottom, slack portion of chain. Sometimes the rear-derailleurs are re-purposed as chain tensioners for single-speed bicycles that cannot adjust chain tension by a different method. Although variations exist, as noted below, most rear derailleurs have
Dwell mechanism backwards. The cams in this application are usually phased 90 degrees apart allowing a pause in the up/down movement of the dog while it is being moved forwards/backwards. A separate adjustable sliding block or link is used to control the amount of forwards/backwards movement of the dog. Industrial applications include loading or unloading parts, or transporting a part to a machine and holding it in place for a manufacturing process. Other applications include assembly lines, package machinery, machine tools etc. Dwell mechanism A dwell mechanism (either a linkage or cam-follower type) is an intermittent motion mechanism that alternates forward and