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Bearing Numbering & Types Guide

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
59 views2 pages

Bearing Numbering & Types Guide

Certainly
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Certainly! Let’s create a PowerPoint presentation on bearing numbers and their types.

Here’s
a breakdown of the information we’ll cover:

Bearing Nomenclature and Numbering Systems


1. Understanding Bearing Numbers:
o Bearing numbers encode specific information about the bearing type, size, and
design.
o The format typically includes:
 A series code indicating the bearing type (e.g., ball bearings, roller
bearings).
 A size series code indicating the bearing’s dimensional characteristics.
 Additional suffixes indicating specific design features (e.g., seals,
guards, internal clearance)1
2. Breaking Down the Bearing Number:
o The bearing number consists of three parts: prefix, base name, and suffix.
o The first few digits indicate the size of the bearing.
o The subsequent digits may denote the bearing type, material, or
manufacturer2
3. Types of Bearings:
o The first digit of a bearing signifies its type:
 For example, in a bearing numbered “6208,” the first digit “6”
indicates a Single Row Deep Groove Ball Bearing.
 In the case of inch bearings, the first digit is “R,” followed by the size
in 1/16th of an inch (e.g., “R6-2RS” for a 6/16th-inch bore size)3
4. Bearing Strength (Series Description):
o The second digit represents the bearing series, denoting its toughness or
strength.
o Series codes include:
 0: Extra Light
 1: Extra Light Thrust
 2: Light
 3: Medium
 4: Heavy
 8: Extra Thin Section
 9: Very Thin Section 3
5. Bore Size of Bearings:
o The third and fourth digits indicate the bore size (inner diameter) of the
bearing.
o For example:
 “625 2RS” has a bore size of 5mm.
 “6207ZZ” has a bore size of 35mm3
6. Shield / Seal Configuration:
o The last digit(s) represent the shield or seal configuration:
 Z: Single Side Metal Shield
 ZZ: Both Sides Metal Shield
 RS: Single Rubber Seal
 2RS: Both Sides Rubber Seal
 V: Single Non-Contact Seal 3
7. Putting It All Together:
o Let’s create slides explaining each of these points in detail, along with visual
examples.

Feel free to provide any additional details or preferences, and I’ll start working on the
presentation! 😊

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