Page 32 - SKF-bearing-housings
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SKF bearing housings – overview, selection and application recommendations


             Take-up housings                                                 Fig. 8
             Take-up housings († fig. 8) are typically used
             to maintain the tension in conveyor belt appli-
             cations and are mounted onto a guide frame.
               The assortment of take-up housings is pro-
             vided in table 2 on page 32.
             Two-bearing housings
             Two-bearing housings († fig. 9) have intrin-
             sically aligned bearing seats. As a result, they
             can accommodate rigid bearings, such as deep
             groove ball bearings, angular contact ball
             bearings and cylindrical roller bearings. Two-
             bearing housings are typically used in applica-
             tions with an overhanging load.
               The assortment of two-bearing housings is
             provided in table 2 on page 32.
             Roller bearing units                                             Fig. 9
             Roller bearing units consist of a bearing, hous-
             ing, lubricant and seals as well as a mech-
             anism to lock the bearing inner ring onto the
             shaft († fig. 10). These ready-to-mount
             units are assembled, lubricated and sealed at
             the factory for maximum service life. Bearing
             units require very little maintenance. They are
             also easy to install and replace. Once a unit is
             bolted to its support surface, only the grub
             (set) screws in the collar need to be tightened.
               The assortment of roller bearing units is
             provided in table 3 on page 33.
             Application-specific housings
             Application-specific housings have features
             that enable them to be used in special operat-
             ing conditions. The assortment of application-
             specific housings is provided in table 4 on                      Fig. 10
             page 34.



















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