EBL Extreme Bearing Spilt plummer block ss316

EXS Extreme Bearing pillow block stainless steel 316

EXG Extreme Bearing 3-hole flange unit ss316

EXP Extreme Bearing round 4-hole Flange Bearing unit SS316

EXT Extreme Bearing Take-up unit ss316

EXW Extreme Bearing stainless steel 316 2-hole unit

EXC Extreme Bearing tapped base unit ss316

EXL Extreme Bearing 3-bolt bracket unit SS316

EXR Extreme Bearing SS316 Compact 2-bolts unit

Extreme Bearing thrust bearing ss316

Stainless Steel 316 RSBW 40 backstop clutch bearing with seal covers

Thermal expansion of the shaft, Axial displacement

Extreme Bearings are supplied with spacer rings in order to provide axial location. These can be omitted for a “free end” axial front.

On this page we explain the benefits

 

 

Extreme Bearing is made to adapt thermal expansion of the shaft

The seats of an Extreme Bearing are machined to a tolerance in order to provide a loose fit. The bearing seats in the housings are sufficiently wide to allow the bearing axial displacement and likewise to accommodate for thermal expansion of the shaft due to high temperatures.

SS 316 Baring units adapt thermal expansion of the shaft

Room for axial displacement

Suitable for expansion and contraction of the shaft

The Extreme Bearing blocks can absorb expansion of the shaft because there is an adjustment or locating ring in the bearing housing. 

Fixed and floating bearing location

Extreme Bearing units are suitable for fixed and floating bearing location

 

Heat-resistant Stainless Bearing units, type-E

The locating ring can be removed from a bearing block of a pair placed opposite each other so that bearing axial displacement is possible.

Allow for thermal expansion and contraction

There is a total clearance available for thermal expansion that is equal to the thickness of the location ring. The expansion and contraction of material must be considered in order to maintain the clearance that is required to operate the bearing well. In the diagram, the clearance for contraction by cooling is indicated by C and the clearance for expansion by heating is indicated by B. The table shows the maximum values for C and B depending on the diameter of the shaft.

Shaft  Ø C, Max. Cooling shrinkage mm B, Max. Heating expansion mm
20 3,5 3,5
25 3,5 3,5
30 3,5 3,5
35 3,5 3,5
40 3,5 3,5
45 4 4
50 4 4
55 4 4
60 4 4
70 5 5
80 5 5
100 10 10

Extra room for more axial displacement

It is possible that the standard option in our Extreme bearings is not sufficient, because your construction has very long shafts, large temperature difference or other causes. in this case we supply an extra extension ring that fits between the bearing unit and the cap.

Size V
20 8.5
25 8.5
30 8.5
35 8.5
40 8.5
45 11
50 11
55 11
60 11
65 13
70 13
75 13
80 18
85 18
90 20
100 20
Stainless steel Spacer ring to mount labyrinth bearing seals
Bearing pillowblock labyrinth seals

Linear displacement through the bearing unit

A situation can arise where extreme axial displacement is required or a linear movement is required through the bearing unit. For this situation you can choose an Extreme Bearing with a Cylindiche bore without a locking adapter

SS type-E Bearing units cylindrical bore set screw

Tip: To ensure that the shaft does not rotate in the bearing, a keyway can be made in the shaft.

Calculate the maximum shaft length depending on the temperature in your application. In case you need to mount a long shaft, it is necessary to calculate the thermal expansion or contraction and adjust the bearing position to take this into account. As an example, a stainless steel shaft of 1 metre will become 0.023 mm longer when the temperature rises by 1°C and a carbon steel shaft of 1 metre will become 0.016 mm longer when the temperature rises by 1°C. The table shows the maximum shaft length depending on how the temperature changes during operation after the time of installation.

Max. shaft length by cooling contraction from moment of installation in
Meter/degrees Kelvin C
Shaft 10C 20C 40C 40C 60C
Ø SS Steel SS Steel SS Steel SS Steel SS Steel
20 9,38 12,5 4,69 6,25 2,34 3,13 1,88 2,5 1,56 2,08
25 9,38 12,5 4,69 6,25 2,34 3,13 1,88 2,5 1,56 2,08
30 9,38 12,5 4,69 6,25 2,34 3,13 1,88 2,5 1,56 2,08
35 9,38 12,5 4,69 6,25 2,34 3,13 1,88 2,5 1,56 2,08
40 9,38 12,5 4,69 6,25 2,34 3,13 1,88 2,5 1,56 2,08
45 9,38 12,5 4,69 6,25 2,34 3,13 1,88 2,5 1,56 2,08
50 9,38 12,5 4,69 6,25 2,34 3,13 1,88 2,5 1,56 2,08
55 9,38 12,5 4,69 6,25 2,34 3,13 1,88 2,5 1,56 2,08
60 9,38 12,5 4,69 6,25 2,34 3,13 1,88 2,5 1,56 2,08
70 18,75 25 9,38 12,5 4,69 6,25 3,75 5 3,13 4,17
80 18,75 25 9,38 12,5 4,69 6,25 3,75 5 3,13 4,17
100 14,38 19,17 7,19 9,58 3,59 4,79 2,88 3,83 2,4 3,19
Max. shaft length by heating expansion from moment of installation in
Meter/degrees Kelvin C
20 12,5 16,67 6,25 8,33 3,13 4,17 2,5 3,33 2,08 2,78
25 12,5 16,67 6,25 8,33 3,13 4,17 2,5 3,33 2,08 2,78
30 12,5 16,67 6,25 8,33 3,13 4,17 2,5 3,33 2,08 2,78
35 12,5 16,67 6,25 8,33 3,13 4,17 2,5 3,33 2,08 2,78
40 12,5 16,67 6,25 8,33 3,13 4,17 2,5 3,33 2,08 2,78
45 15,63 20,83 7,81 10,42 3,91 5,21 3,13 4,17 2,6 3,47
50 15,63 20,83 7,81 10,42 3,91 5,21 3,13 4,17 2,6 3,47
55 15,63 20,83 7,81 10,42 3,91 5,21 3,13 4,17 2,6 3,47
60 15,63 20,83 7,81 10,42 3,91 5,21 3,13 4,17 2,6 3,47
70 12,5 16,67 6,25 8,33 3,13 4,17 2,5 3,33 2,08 2,78
80 12,5 16,67 6,25 8,33 3,13 4,17 2,5 3,33 2,08 2,78
100 48,13 64,17 24,06 32,08 12,03 16,04 9,63 12,83 8,02 10,69

 

Tipcal customer requests reagarding this page were

Extreme Bearing could help out!

 

Good afternoon:

We have an issue in one installation of our tipping buckets, where we have installed your bearings. We have 3 tipping buckets installed in a storm tank, each is suspended from 2 bearings.

Tipping bucket is an element to clean the surface of storm tanks. When a storm happens, the storm tank is filled by water, and after the storm, once it is empty, it is necessary to clean the surface due to the sediments.

Tipping buckets are filled with water, and when they are full, they tip due to their geometry, and make a wave to clean the surface.
The issue is the following: We have all the bearings tighten to the axis, and we found that the buckets are moving horizontally through the bearings.

Do you know how it can be possible?

Your assistance is appreciated!