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
Contact Us
Tell: 86-010-61592416
Fax: 86-010-57212066
E-mail:
sales@dksbearing.com
Service E-mail:
service@dksbearing.com
Skype: dksbearing@hotmail.com
MSN: dksbearing@hotmail.com
For any item you are interested in
purchasing that is not listed in our
catalog,please feel free to contact
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a quote.
How to remove a Bearing for Repair
Bearing removal is best accomplished by using a bearing puller for standard outer and inner rings, which is available through many manufacturers, including Timken. When removing bearings that have a backing shoulder that extends beyond the cone large rib, a puller that pulls through the rollers should be used. Hydraulic pressure is another available method to remove bearings. Pullers or wedges may be used to remove the bearing after the hydraulic pressure has expanded the race. Hot oil or heat may be used along with the pullers or wedges.
Failure to observe the following warnings could lead to a risk of serious bodily harm:
- Proper maintenance and handling practices are critical. Follow the equipment manufacturer’s installation instructions. Failure to follow installation instructions and to maintain proper lubrication can result in equipment failure.
- Never spin a bearing with compressed air. The components may be forcefully expelled.