Thin Section Bearings

Open Angular Contact-Type A

Open Type-A angular contact bearings are a specific type of rolling element bearings designed to support both radial and axial loads simultaneously. These bearings are characterized by their angular contact, where the inner and outer rings are offset, creating an angle that allows them to handle high axial loads in one direction. The "C-type" refers to a specific design feature where the bearing has a larger contact angle compared to other types, optimizing performance under heavy loads and high speeds.

Open Radial Contact-Type C

Open C-type radial contact bearings are a type of mechanical bearing designed to support radial loads while providing low friction and high efficiency. The "C-type" designation refers to the open design, where the bearing has no seals or shields, making it suitable for applications where contaminants are not a concern or where regular maintenance can be performed. These bearings consist of an inner ring, outer ring, and rolling elements (typically balls or rollers) arranged in a way that ensures smooth rotation and minimal wear.

Open 4-Point Contact-Tppe X

OPEN 4-point contact-tppe X bearings are a specialized bearing type optimized for handling high axial loads in both directions, offering a compact and efficient solution in many applications. Understanding their strengths and limitations is crucial for proper application and performance. Always consult with a bearing manufacturer or engineer for specific application requirements.

Radial Contact-Type C

Radial contact ball bearings, specifically Type C, are deep groove ball bearings designed to handle primarily radial loads but can also support moderate axial (thrust) loads in both directions. They are one of the most commonly used bearing types due to their simple design, high-speed capability, and durability.

4-Pointl Contact-Type X

Sealed X-type four-point contact ball thin section bearings are a specialized type of bearing designed for applications requiring space-saving, high stiffness, and the ability to handle axial, radial, and moment loads in a single compact unit.

Back-to-Back Type B

A duplex of back-to-back thin section bearings refers to two thin section bearings mounted adjacent to each other with their outer rings facing outward. This configuration, also known as a DB (Duplex Back-to-Back) arrangement, offers significant advantages, particularly when dealing with radial loads, axial loads, and overturning moments.

Face-to-Face Type F

A duplex of face-to-face thin section bearings refers to two thin section ball bearings mounted in a specific configuration where their outer rings are butted together (face-to-face), and their inner rings are spaced apart.