Bevel Gears
Geyontech straight and spiral bevel gears. Precision milling and grinding for high-speed heavy-load applications.
Geyontech designs and manufactures high-precision gears and transmission components in Dongguan, China — for gearbox builders, robotics and automation integrators, and equipment OEMs who measure quality in microns, not in price per piece.
Drawing or STEP file in, manufacturability feedback and a quotation out — reviewed by an engineer, not a sales desk.

Gears and transmission components for industrial gearboxes, robotics, precision motion platforms, machine tool OEMs and clean-environment equipment
Nine product families, all made to drawing. If your requirement sits between two of them, that is the part we are built for.
Geyontech straight and spiral bevel gears. Precision milling and grinding for high-speed heavy-load applications.
Geyontech CNC machined parts. Bushings, flanges, housings and custom parts. ±0.005mm precision.
Geyontech custom gear manufacturing from drawings. Non-standard modules and special profiles, reviewed by an engineer before quoting.
Geyontech magnetic drives and assemblies. Non-contact torque transmission, zero leakage magnetic couplings.
Precision gear racks — helical/straight, ground DIN 6h25 and milled DIN 8e27/10e27, S45C steel, hardened HRC48-52, module M1–M12, 500/1000mm, joinable to any length.
Geyontech precision shafts and splines. Drive shafts, spline shafts, gear shafts. Tolerance h6~h7.
Drive / conveyor / duplex / custom sprockets, pitch 6.35–50.8mm, 9–80 teeth, hardened teeth HRC45–55, GB class 6–8, with A/B series roller chains.
Geyontech high precision ground spur and helical gears. DIN 4-5 grinding, module M0.5~M20, up to Φ800mm.
Geyontech precision worm gears and worms. Z1~Z6 profiles, bronze worm gears, steel worms.
The difficult jobs are the ones we want: tight tolerances, awkward materials, complex geometry, low backlash, and the same quality in batch ten as in batch one.
Where a standard catalogue part was not going to work, and what we did about it.

12DP pinion with m2 rack: imperial drawing to metric, lock the basis before quoting Target language: English Article title: A 12DP pinion paired with an m2 rack: converting one set of imperial drawings to metric, and how to lock the basis before quoting Markdown block 1/1 — translate it: Imperial diamet
In September 2026, a complete machine manufacturer in Poland that builds screw hoists (LTT260 series) sent 7 drawings to Geyon Transmission. Four of them were m3.5 spur gears (z31, z45), material 16Mn
In August 2026, a transmission parts trading company from East China came to Geyon Transmission with drawings from an end customer: five models of small module gears, modules 0.25 and 0.3, precision I
Grinding accuracy up to DIN 4-5, with tolerances controlled on every batch.
Batch-to-batch dimensional and gear accuracy held inside a written process window.
Drawing review, process planning, prototype, validation, then series production.
Gear measuring centre, CMM, hardness and surface checks in house.
Material certificates, process records and an inspection report with every shipment.
Four stages, each one ending in something you can check.
You send a 2D drawing or 3D model. We review manufacturability, tolerance stack, material and heat treatment, then confirm what is achievable before anything is quoted.
1–3 daysTooth geometry, tooling and process route are fixed, and material is sourced with traceability. Hardness, case depth and grinding stock are specified in writing.
3–7 daysCNC hobbing, shaping and bevel cutting, controlled carburising or nitriding, then profile and generating grinding on the accuracy the drawing calls for.
2–5 weeksGear measuring centre, CMM, hardness and surface checks per lot. You receive the inspection report with the shipment, not on request.
per batchModule selection, ISO 1328 grades, case depth, profile shift, inspection reports — the reasoning behind the tolerances we quote.
Nitriding After Gear Grinding: When Nitriding as the Final Step Pays Off for Precision Gears Core answer: Nitriding is not "a more advanced form of carburizing" — it is a route that moves hardening to after gear grinding. By using a low temperature of 500–570 °C to avoid the phase transformation point, it achiev
Grinding, Hobbing or Shaping: Choosing the Right Gear Process Three quotations for the same gear drawing can land thirty percent apart. One supplier hobs it and stops there, another hobs and then grinds, a third quotes everything as ground. The buyer is left choosing on instinct. T
First piece, patrol, last piece: setting up in-process inspection for gear batch machining Core answer: The role of in-process inspection is to stop anomalies before batch scrapping occurs. First-piece inspection confirms that the first piece is fully dimensionally qualified after a changeover, tool change, or
Upload a 2D/3D drawing (STEP, DXF, PDF) — we reply with a quote and lead time.