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Found anywhere from machine tool spindles to conveyor rollers, these bearings have a two-piece design that allows for adjustment.
Double rows of tapered bearings support large shafts with heavy loads.
Thick, tapered rollers stand up to extremely high thrust loads.
Roller bearings have a thinner profile and larger contact area than ball bearings, making them stronger and more space-efficient than ball bearings.
The tapered rollers in these bearings support large shafts at high static loads.
These rollers are rated to handle radial and thrust (top and side) loads simultaneously.
Also known as yoke-style cam followers, these rollers have more mounting flexibility than threaded track rollers. They're typically mounted onto a shaft or clevis rod end.
Thread the stud directly into a component or secure with a nut for through-hole mounting.
Shaft-mount track rollers have more mounting flexibility than threaded track rollers.
A dual-flange design provides guidance on both sides and helps these rollers stay on track.
The tapered barrel on these bushings is split on both sides, allowing them to contract more tightly around the shaft than quick-disconnect and taper-lock bushings.
Ridges keep these aluminum shims from sliding apart when stacked. Designed for aligning shafts and axles, they support heavier loads than plastic tapered shims.
Easily snap off any excess to get the length you need.
Ridges keep these shims from sliding apart when stacked.
The slot lets you install these rigid shims around screws.