160202a
o
Millwright
Anti-Friction Bearing
Classification and Identification
Bearings and Seals
Second Period
— SSSTable of Contents
Objective One.
Anti-Friction Bearings
Bearing Loads..
Ball Bearings
Double Row Deep Groove Ball Bearing (Type 4)..
Self-Aligning Ball Bearings.....
Single Row Angular Contact Ball Bearing (Type 7)
Arrangements of Single Row Angular Contact Beari
Double Row Angular Contact Ball Bearing (Type O)
Four-Point Angular Contact Ball Bearing (ype QV
Ball Thrust Bearing (Type 5)
Roller Bearings
Cylindrical Roller Thrust Bearing (Type 8),
‘Needle Bearings (Code NA or NK)
Tapered Roller Bearings (Type 3)
Spherical Roller Bearing (Type 2)
CARB Beating .rnnenn
Objective Two.
ISO Identification of Anti-Friction Bearings..
ISO Bearing Type and Size.
How to Identify a Bearing by Measurement
How to Get the Correct Bearing for each of the Operating Conditions@ Anti-Friction Bearing Classification
and Identification
Rationale
Why is it important for you to learn this skill?
Having the ability to select the correct anti-friction bearing for a specific application is an
essential skill for the millwright. You will find that in order to select the correct bearing
for a specific application, a certain amount of background knowledge is required. You
‘must be able to visually identify a bearing and specify the type of loading for which iti
suitable. When given a bearing identification number, you must also be able to specify
the type of bearing, size and construction features of that bearing simply by interpreting
the bearing code
Outcome
When you have completed this module you will be able to:
Select appropriate anti-friction bearings for specified applications.
eo Objectives
1. Identify the type, parts and functions of common anti-friction bearings.
2. Describe the type, size and features of anti-friction bearings from the bearing code
Introduction
‘The function of any bearing is to support a moving part. Moving parts include rotating
shafts and parts moving in straight lines, such as the carriage on a lathe moving along the
ways. The bearing must provide this support and must also hold the part in proper
alignment with other parts of the machine and do so with minimum friction.
In performing these functions, the bearing is subject to any of a number of different
operating forces and speeds. Anti-friction bearings of many different shapes and sizes
have been designed to handle these forces and speeds. Due to the wide variety of bearing
types, a code system has evolved to provide information on type, size and construction of
| each bearing, This allows you to select the correct type of bearing for a particular
|
‘operating condition. The standardized code that appears on any bearing provides you
‘with information on the bearing type and size as well as all the features that make it
suitable for a particular operating condition.
Antifriction bearings have rolling elements that are intended to replace sliding friction
with rolling friction. Since rolling friction is considerably less than non-lubricated slidi
friction, these bearings are called anti-friction bearings. Note, however, that plain
bearings (sometimes referred to as friction bearings) also operate with a minimum of
friction when a film of lubricant separates the two sliding surfaces.
|