SKF 32006 X Taper 30 mm ID Roller Bearing, 55 mm OD

SKF Tapered Roller Bearing, 55mm OD, 30mm ID - 32006 X

This single-row tapered roller bearing from SKF is suitable for handling radial loads combined with single-direction axial loads. Its limiting speed of 12,000rpm makes it suitable for very high speeds of rotation. As the contact angle increases, so does the axial load-carrying capacity of the bearing. It's an open-end type bearing, which makes it well-suited for use in clean environments, where there's no need to protect the raceway from dirt. The open end allows the lubricant to travel freely to support smooth running.

This single-row tapered roller bearing from SKF is suitable for handling radial loads combined with single-direction axial loads. Its limiting speed of 12,000rpm makes it suitable for very high speeds of rotation. As the contact angle increases, so does the axial load-carrying capacity of the bearing. It's an open-end type bearing, which makes it well-suited for use in clean environments, where there's no need to protect the raceway from dirt. The open end allows the lubricant to travel freely to support smooth running.

• Tapered bore allows the transfer of a load evenly while rolling• Static load rating of 44kN means it's suitable for carrying very high loads

• Tapered bore allows the transfer of a load evenly while rolling

• Static load rating of 44kN means it's suitable for carrying very high loads

• Static load rating of 44kN means it's suitable for carrying very high loads

Applications

• Wind energy equipment• Machine tools• Steel mills

• Wind energy equipment

• Machine tools

• Machine tools

• Steel mills

• Steel mills

Why are single-row tapered roller bearings mounted in pairs?

Single-row tapered roller bearings can take axial loads in one direction only. For this reason, they're usually mounted against a second tapered roller bearing, in order to handle the forces generated in the bearing by radial loads as well as the axial loads in both directions.

Single-row tapered roller bearings can take axial loads in one direction only. For this reason, they're usually mounted against a second tapered roller bearing, in order to handle the forces generated in the bearing by radial loads as well as the axial loads in both directions.