Self-Aligning Precision Insert Bearings from China Suppliers - High-Quality Factory Products for Misalignment Compensation
Product Introduction
🔩 Based on the clamping method with the shaft, bearings are typically classified into four types:
- ›Set screw type
- ›Eccentric collar type
- ›Tapered bore with adapter sleeve type
- ›Locking collar type
🏗️ Bearing housings are categorized by material:
- ›Cast iron housings
- ›Stamped steel housings
Structure of Set Screw Type Insert Bearing with Pillow Block Housing
Rigid monolithic structure for easy installation.
Facilitates secure locking with set screws and enhances rigidity.
Two set screws positioned at 120° angles on the inner ring ensure firm attachment to the shaft.
One on each side to effectively block dust ingress.
Installed inside the retainer rings on both sides to ensure effective lubrication of rolling elements and raceways.
Allows injection of fresh lubricant.
Automatically compensates for inevitable shaft deformation or installation misalignment.
Radial Clearance
How to Select Insert Bearings?
Bearing size selection is primarily based on load capacity, service life requirements, and reliability. The basic load rating is a key technical indicator for evaluating bearing load capacity, including:
For rotational conditions
(n > 10 rpm)
For stationary, slow-rotation, or oscillating applications (n ≤ 10 rpm)
As radial ball bearings, insert bearings primarily withstand radial forces. Their load ratings are expressed as:
- C Radial basic dynamic load rating (Cₒ)
- C Radial basic static load rating (Cₒᵣ)
Service Life Considerations
Life calculation is a critical basis for selecting rolling bearings. "Life" typically refers to fatigue life. Under proper operating conditions (moderate loads, correct installation, adequate lubrication), bearing failure is mainly caused by fatigue spalling of rolling contact surfaces due to alternating stress — a phenomenon that cannot be entirely avoided.
However, different machinery applications have varying requirements. Bearings must maintain specific performance within a defined period. After prolonged operation, increased noise/vibration, wear-induced precision loss, or lubricant degradation may lead to failure. Lifespans categorized by failure mode include:











