Bearing Classification
- Deep groove ball bearing
- Self-aligning ball bearing
- Angular contact Ball bearing
- Cylindrical roller bearing
- Tapered roller bearing
- Spherical roller bearing
- Thrust ball bearing
- Thrust Cylindrical Roller bearing
- Thrust Spherical Roller bearing
- Rolling Mill bearing
- Cross Roller bearing
- Slewing bearing
- Split bearing
- Pillow block bearing
- Bearing Block
- Needle Roller bearings
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Tapered Roller Bearing Damage Analysis 2
Let's continue to analyse the Tapered Roller Bearing Damage :
Corrosion / etching:
1. Etching — Rusting with pitting and corrosion from moisture/water exposure.
2. Staining — Surface stain with no significant corrosion from moisture exposure.
3. Line spalling — Roller-spaced spalling from bearings operating after etching damage.
Improper fit:
1. Cone bore damag---Fractured cone due to out-of-round or oversized shaft.
2. Cup spinning — Loose cup fit in a rotating wheel hub.
Electric current:
1. Electric arc pitting — Small burns created by arcs from improper electric grounding while the bearing is stationary.
2. Fluting — Series of small axial burns caused by electric urrent passing through the bearing while it is rotating.
Misalignment:
Irregular roller path from deflection, inaccurate machining or wear of bearing seats.
Peeling:
Micro-spalling due to thin lubricant film from high loads/low RPM or elevated temperatures.
False brinelling:
Wear caused by vibration or relative axial movement between rollers and races.
True brinelling:
Damage from shock or impact.
Handling damage:
1. Roller spaced nicking — Raised metal on races from contact with roller edges.
2. Roller nicking/denting — Rough handling or installation damage.
3. Cup-face denting — Indentations from hardened driver.
Excessive preload or overload:
Rapid and deep spalling caused by unusually high stresses. Full race width fatigue spalling is caused by heavy loads creating a thin lubricant film and possible elevated temperatures.
Excessive end play:
1. Scalloping — Uneven localized wear resulting from excessive end play.
2. Cage pocket wear — Heavy contact between the rollers and cage pocket surfaces caused by bearing operating too loosely.