This utility model relates to the technical field of crankshafts for
plunger pumps, solving the technical problem that existing crankshafts for
plunger pumps require extensive drilling, and the drilling process is cumbersome and lengthy. Specifically, it relates to a
crankshaft for
plunger pumps, comprising two symmetrically aligned connecting shafts serving as supporting bases. Several journals are equidistantly distributed between the two connecting shafts, and
crank pins are fixedly connected between the journals. Each journal has a rotating bore, and radial oil holes are formed inside the rotating bore. The radial oil holes on the same journal are interconnected. Due to the
crank pin configuration, the
phase angle difference Δθ = 360°*(N-1) / 2N between adjacent
crank pins ensures uniform force distribution on the
crankshaft, reduces the time adjacent crank pins are simultaneously stressed, and reduces hydraulic pulsation. The oblique oil hole, oil outlet hole, and corresponding radial oil hole on each crank pin are all located within the
phase angle plane of that crank pin, and the size, position, and angle of the corresponding holes are consistent, facilitating batch drilling and tooling manufacturing.