1
Product information >
2
Recommendations >
3
Product data Page ................4 âž” fig and ).The axial location of non-separablebearings using
retaining rings ( Axial location Page ..............57 >
Axial location ofbearings
âž” fig and ) saves space and permitsquick mounting and dismounting, as
well as simplifying the machining of
seatings. If larger axial forces have to be accommodated, a support ring( >
Fig 7 Fig 8 âž” fig ) should be arranged betweenthe bearing ring and the retaining ring,so that the retaining ring is not subjectedto excessive bending moments. âž” fig ), or• a spacer sleeve between the ring anda neighbouring machine component
( An interference fit is not sufficient toaxially locate a bearing ring. Normally a
suitable axial securement is required. The bearing rings of a locating bear-ing should be axially located onboth
sides. The bearing rings generally
have an interference fit and are usually
supported onone side by a shaft or
housing shoulder. Inner rings are axial-
ly secured onthe side opposite the
shoulder by• a plate screwed to the
shaft end ( âž” fig ).Outer rings are generally retained bythe cover of the housing
bore ( âž” fig , page 37 ).It should be observed that with bear-ings of series GEP ( âž” fig ).For non-locating bearings the outerring (which normally has a tight fit)
should be axially located; the inner ring
must be free to move axially on the
shaft ( âž” fig ), whichhave a radially split outer ring, expan-
sion forces will be produced under
purely radial load; the axial compon-
ents of these forces will act on the
housing cover. The axial load acting on
the cover may be as much as 30 % of
the radial load. This must be taken into
account when dimensioning the hous-
ing cover and selecting the size and
number of the attachment screws. If shaft and/or housing shoulders areundesirable because of manufacturing
or assembly considerations, spacer
sleeves or rings can be inserted be-
tween the bearing ring which is to be
located and an adjacent machine com-
ponent ( >
Using an end plate and cover to locate a bearing 7 8 For bearing location, the retainingrings used usually have constant radial
width (also known as snap rings) to
DIN 471:1981 or DIN 472:1981. >
7 5 9 Locating a radially split bearing
Using a spacer sleeve and cover tolocate a bearing Fig 9 10 11 10 11 11 40 >