Nylon or aluminum cores make these wheels lighter and more corrosion resistant than iron-core wheels without sacrificing capacity. They have a soft rubber tread that is shock absorbing and provides good traction on rough surfaces. Ball bearings are the easiest to roll.

Sealed bearings are completely sealed for the best protection against dust and debris.

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These neoprene rubber wheels won't degrade when they come into contact with oil, mild acids, and solvents. They are just as shock absorbing as other rubber wheels but are more resilient. Use them on smooth or rough surfaces.

Sleeve bearings prevent wear to the wheel bore but don't roll as easily as other bearings. Ball bearings are the easiest to roll.

Shielded bearings protect from dust and debris.

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Also known as balloon tires, these have a rounded, cushioned tread for easy turning and good shock absorption with a hard core for strength. Use them on smooth or rough surfaces. Ball bearings in the wheel provide easy rolling.

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These wheels dissipate static to protect sensitive electronic equipment from electrostatic discharge. The soft rubber wheels are shock absorbing and provide good traction on rough surfaces. Sleeve bearings prevent wear to the wheel bore but don't roll as easily as other bearings. Wheels meet FF-C-77 and FF-C-86 which requires an average electrical resistance of less than 250,000 ohms.

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These wheels have an iron core for greater capacities than other polyurethane wheels. They combine the abrasion resistance of plastic with the shock-absorbing qualities of rubber. Use them on smooth or rough floors and in areas with debris.

Roller bearings provide smooth rolling.

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The rounded tread on these wheels allows them to turn more easily than flat-tread wheels. They have a hard core for strength and a polyurethane tread that combines the abrasion resistance of plastic with the shock-absorbing qualities of rubber. Use them on smooth or rough floors and in areas with debris. Ball bearings in the wheel provide easy rolling.

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Solid wheels offer a durable ride with no possibility of tread separation. Polyurethane wheels combine the abrasion resistance of plastic with the shock-absorbing qualities of rubber. Use them on smooth or rough floors and in areas with debris.

Wheels without bearings ride directly on the axle, making them an economical option for equipment not frequently moved. Ball bearings are the easiest to roll. They are sealed for the best protection against dust and debris.

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Make your own wheels by cutting these wheel blanks to size with a band saw. They're easy to machine so you can create V-groove and flanged wheels, as well as conveyor rollers and pulleys. Wheels are polyurethane, which combines the abrasion resistance of plastic with the shock-absorbing qualities of rubber. They have a core that is harder than the tread, balancing strength with cushioning. Use them on smooth or rough floors and in areas with debris.

Note: Do not cut with a circular saw.

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The polypropylene core makes these wheels lighter and more corrosion resistant than iron-core wheels without sacrificing capacity. Their polyurethane tread combines the abrasion resistance of plastic with the shock-absorbing qualities of rubber. Use them on smooth or rough floors and in areas with debris. Roller bearings provide smoother rolling than sleeve bearings.

Firm wheels have higher capacities than soft wheels but absorb less shock.

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Rugged and long lasting, iron wheels can withstand chemicals and heavy loads.

Wheels without bearings ride directly on the axle, making them an economical choice for equipment not frequently moved.

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These lightweight wheels provide impact resistance on smooth surfaces. They are the most economical wheel option.

Wheels without bearings ride directly on the axle, making them an economical choice for equipment not frequently moved.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Unlike other phenolic wheels, these won't absorb water. As the standard for plastic wheels, phenolic wheels are nonmarking and perform well at high temperatures. They roll best on smooth surfaces. Roller bearings provide smoother rolling than wheels without bearings.

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Replace worn or damaged wheel bearings to keep your equipment rolling. Use flanged bearings and ball bearings in pairs. Change the axle diameter with wheel reducer bushings (sold separately).

Note: Not for use in towing applications.

For impact-resistant tapered roller bearings, as well as other bearing materials and sizes, please see Ball and Roller Bearings and Sleeve Bearings. Ball bearings require minimal effort to start rolling and are best for low speeds.

Retaining washers hold roller bearings in place.

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Reduce the inside diameter of a bearing to fit a particular axle size. Also known as spanner bushings, they also reduce wear on the axle when used in plain bores and with straight roller bearings. All have a hole for lubrication.

Washers slide over the bushing and add 3/32" to the hub length of your wheel. Multiple washers can be used to match the length of the bushing.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.