is it possible to specify teeth specs?

elhanan_maayan

lets' say i wanted to make a sprocket like the one on the table that that should threaded on to that spindle, all i know that this a sprocket for T8F chain 
and these are the specs, (3rd line from the top) can i input those somewhere? 

andrew_troup

Sure you can: there's a great video on creating sprockets from the raw data, at 

https://www.onshape.com/cad-blog/tech-tip-lets-build-a-sprocket

ON EDIT:
you'll need to make a private copy of the Onshape document associated with that tech tip, go to the tab called 'Sprocket Tooth Profile', right click on the tab and choose "Download", and then you can enter the roller diameter, pitch and number of sprocket teeth into the spreadsheet to calculate all the data you need to enter into the sketch provided in the "Tooth Profile" Part Studio.

It's arguably the best, easiest and yet most adaptable, sprocket design tool available anywhere.

_Ðave_

Andrew is quite correct in reference to this video and document except that the data you are presenting is the chain data. I believe that you will need to find the sprocket data to proceed with this document.

_Ðave_

Actually upon review of  the video it is quite clear that you can find the data in the Machinery's Handbook.

andrew_troup

Not so, @da_vicki: it really is a wonderful one-stop resource.

The spreadsheet embedded in that document requires only the three data I listed (which are all in the roller chain chart published in the OP) in order to calculate things like tip diameter, pitch diameter, and tooth profile. That leaves the width of the sprocket, but this is essentially a matter of user choice combined with material availability: it just has to provide a clearance inside the roller sideplates. A usual plate thickness would be 0.85 to 0.9 x the width between inner plates.
IF the sprocket is being turned from solid material, a common formula is 

Sprocket thickness = 0.93 × Width between inner sideplates - 0.15mm

_Ðave_

 Ah Yes, Should have watched the end. Very well done @darren_henry and gr8 advise @andrew_troup .
This absolutely satisfies the OP question.