Tables and . >
1
Product information >
2
Recommendations >
3
Product data Page ................4 Design for easy mounting Page ..............57 âž” fig ). The distance between thisgroove and the bearing side from which
mounting and dismounting are to be
performed should be approximately
one third of the seating width. Recom-
mended dimensions for the ducts and
grooves as well as for the threads for
the oil supply connection are given in >
Designing the bearingarrangement for easy
mounting and dismount-
ing
To facilitate subsequent removal of a bearing, it can be advantageous to • provide recesses in the shaftshoulder ( any risk of damaging the bearing and
seating.In order to employ the oil injectionmethod it is necessary to provide an oil
supply duct in the shaft as well as an
oil distributor groove in the seating ( âž” fig >
17 ), and• recesses or threaded holes in thehousing bore ( âž” fig ). This not only eases mount-ing but reduces the risk of damaging
the mating surfaces by skewing of the
bearing rings.Particularly for large bearings,it isnecessary to design the arrangement
so that bearing mounting, and espe-
cially dismounting, are simplified or
even made possible. To ease mounting, the
shaft ends andhousing
bores should have a lead-in
with an angle of between 10 and 20°
( âž” fig >
18 )so that withdrawal tools can be usedwithout difficulty.To dismount maintenance-free bear-ings having a bore diameter of some
80 mm and above, it is recommended
that the oil injection method be used.
This involves introducing oil under high
pressure between the bearing inner
ring and its shaft seating. This greatly
reduces the force required to dismount
the bearing and practically eliminates >
19 16 7 8 Chamfering shaft ends and housingbore entrancesShaft shoulder with recessHousing shoulder with threaded holes Fig 16 Fig 17 Fig 18 46 >