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Plain shaft with bearing on an adapter sleeve |
Stepped shaft with bearing on an adapter sleeve |
Stepped shaft with bearing on a withdrawal sleeve |
Stepped shaft with bearing on a cylindrical seat |
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Shaft |
- Machining not required, drawn round bars (h9 or better) can be used
- Maximum shaft strength (no shoulders or undercuts)
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- Machining required, typically two steps
- Shaft strength weakened by shoulders
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- Machining required, typically two steps
- Shaft strength weakened by shoulders
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- Machining required, typically two steps
- Shaft strength weakened by shoulders
- Largest shaft diameter for a given bearing size
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Bearing |
- Bearing can be mounted at any position on the shaft
- Internal clearance changes during mounting (proper drive-up required)
- Axial load carrying capacity limited by the adapter sleeve
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- Bearing position determined accurately by the stepped ring
- Internal clearance changes during mounting (proper drive-up required)
- Axial load carrying capacity limited by the shaft sleeve or adapter sleeve in one direction and by the bearing and housing in the other direction
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- Bearing position determined accurately by the shaft shoulder
- Internal clearance changes during mounting (proper drive-up required)
- Axial load carrying capacity limited by the shaft sleeve or withdrawal sleeve in one direction and by the bearing and housing in the other direction
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- Bearing position determined accurately by the shaft shoulder
- Internal clearance determined by the shaft seat tolerance
- Axial load carrying capacity limited by the bearing and housing
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Mounting and dismounting |
- 40% less mounting force required compared to other sleeve mounted arrangements as friction only occurs between two mating surfaces
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- Other components on the shaft can be located axially against the bearing on its sleeve via spacer sleeves
- Easy dismounting as the bearing inner ring is in contact with the stepped ring
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- Other components on the shaft can be located axially against the bearing on its sleeve via spacer sleeves
- Easy dismounting with a withdrawal sleeve and hydraulic nut
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- Other components can be located axially against the bearing via spacer sleeves
- Suitable when large numbers of bearings have to be mounted
- Simple axial locating by shaft nut
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Applications |
- Long shafts where more than two bearings are required for support
- When the final position of the bearing cannot be accurately determined prior to mounting
- When machine components are mounted using clamping or tensioning devices so that the shaft does not need to be machined
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- Support of shaft ends
- Frequent mounting and dismounting
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- Support of shaft ends
- Frequent mounting and dismounting
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- Support of shaft ends
- Frequent mounting and dismounting
- Suitable for shock loads or where higher speeds or higher precision are required
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