95 mm OD Bearings | McMaster-Carr

					Radial Load Cap., lb.		Thrust Load Cap., lb.
	For Shaft Dia., mm	For Housing ID, mm	Wd., mm	Bearing Trade No.	Dynamic	Static	Dynamic	Static	Max. Rotation Speed, rpm	Lubrication	Temp. Range, ° F		Each
For Combined Radial and Thrust Load—Open with Steel Ring



		60	95	17.5	32012	5,600	29,500	4,100	37,000	1,800	Required	-60 to 200	6677K81	0000000

Ball Bearings

Shielded

Sealed

Smoother than smooth—the balls inside these bearings roll nearly friction-free. You’ll often find them on rapidly rotating parts, from the whirring chuck on a power drill to the spinning shaft on an electric motor.

Shielded—The balls are covered just enough to keep out large particles while allowing air to pass through and dissipate heat.

Sealed—The best choice for dirty environments. A barrier seals out dust so it won't gunk up or wear down the balls. However, these bearings retain the most heat since air can't flow through.

Steel—Strong and wear resistant. However, these bearings are best for dry environments since moisture will cause them to rust.

Corrosion-Resistant 440C Stainless Steel—Combine the strength of steel with the corrosion resistance of stainless steel. These bearings won't degrade from water or mild chemicals, such as the ammonia in cleaning solutions. However, they'll weaken when exposed to salt water and harsh chemicals, such as bleach.

ABEC Rating—Bearings with an ABEC rating meet industry tolerance standards established by the Annular Bearing Engineers Committee (ABEC). They're rated on a scale from 1 to 9. The higher the rating, the tighter the tolerance. Bearings rated ABEC 1 or 3 are precise enough for most applications. If your application consistently runs at high speeds or requires high accuracy, consider bearings rated ABEC 5 or higher, since they generate less friction and heat.

							Temp. Range, ° F
	For Shaft Dia., mm	For Housing ID, mm	Wd., mm	ABEC Rating	Dynamic Radial Load Cap., lb.	Max. Rotation Speed, rpm	Min.	Max.	Inner Ring Type	Bearing Trade No.		Each
Shielded







				Steel

				60	95	18	1	7,050	8,500	-20	230	Standard	6012-2Z	5972K274	0000000


				60	95	18	3	6,900	7,500	-20	230	Standard	6012-2Z	4481N22	000000
				75	95	10	1	2,800	12,500	-40	150	Standard	6815-2Z	6656K243	000000


				Sealed







								Steel

								60	95	18	1	7,050	3,700	-20	230	Standard	6012-2RS	5972K236	000000


								60	95	18	3	6,900	4,500	-30	210	Standard	6012-2RS	4481N68	000000




										Corrosion-Resistant 440C Stainless Steel

										60	95	18	1	6,600	4,000	-20	210	Standard	6012-2RS	6138K117	000000

High-Precision Angular Contact Ball Bearings

Sealed

Our most precise bearings for tackling radial and thrust loads at once, with tolerances tighter than a speck of dust. Rated ABEC 7 out of 9, they meet strict tolerance standards established by the Annular Bearing Engineers Committee (ABEC). Choose them for equipment that requires both high speed and pinpoint accuracy, such as machine tool spindles. For example, a bearing on a spindle withstands a radial load as it spins at high speeds and a thrust load when the cutting tool touches the workpiece. These bearings don’t handle as much force from radial loads as standard ones, but you can pair them with a cylindrical roller bearing to increase their load capacity.

Single Row—Single-row bearings withstand thrust loads from one direction.

Sealed—The best choice for dirty environments. A barrier seals out dust so it won't gunk up or wear down the balls. However, these bearings retain the most heat since air can't flow through.

Steel—Strong and wear resistant. However, these bearings are best for dry environments since moisture will cause them to rust.

										Temp. Range, ° F
	For Shaft Dia., mm	For Housing ID, mm	Wd., mm	ABEC Rating	Material	Dynamic Combined Load Cap., lbf	Max. Rotation Speed, rpm	Lubrication	Contact Angle	Min.	Max.	Bearing Trade No.		Each
Single Row







				Sealed

				60	95	18	7	Steel	8,300	14,900	Lubricated	15°	0	230	7012	4487N17	000000000

High-Load Face-Mount Crossed-Roller Bearings

With thicker inner and outer raceways, these bearings can handle heavier loads than thin-profile crossed roller bearings. Mounting holes on the inner and outer rings allow for fastening onto hollow joints and shafts. The rollers face in alternating directions to allow for rigid, accurate motion under any combination of radial, thrust, and moment (twisting) loads. Use in applications where highly accurate motion is necessary, such as machine tools and industrial robots.

Open Bearing—Open bearings dissipate heat more efficiently than sealed bearings.

Sealed Bearing—Sealed bearings block out dust and other contaminants better than open bearings, but retain more heat.

				Combined Load Cap., lbf
	For Shaft Dia., mm	For Housing ID, mm	Wd., mm	Dynamic	Static	Max. Rotation Speed, rpm	Lubrication	Temp. Range, ° F	Features		Each
For Combined Radial, Thrust, and Moment Load—Open with Steel Ring



		35	95	15	3,850	4,650	1,100	Required	0 to 230	Lubrication Groove, Two Lubrication Holes	2010N14	0000000


		For Combined Radial, Thrust, and Moment Load—Sealed with Steel Ring



				35	95	15	3,850	4,650	900	Lubricated	0 to 210	Lubrication Groove, Two Lubrication Holes	2010N24	000000

Permanently Lubricated Ball Bearings

Install and forget these self-lubricating bearings. Their lubricant is a solid material that fills the space between the balls and releases oil over time, so you'll never need to add more.

Sealed—The best choice for dirty environments. A barrier seals out dust so it won't gunk up or wear down the balls. However, these bearings retain the most heat since air can't flow through.

Steel—Strong and wear resistant. However, these bearings are best for dry environments since moisture will cause them to rust.

							Temp. Range, ° F
	For Shaft Dia., mm	For Housing ID, mm	Wd., mm	ABEC Rating	Dynamic Radial Load Cap., lb.	Max. Rotation Speed, rpm	Min.	Max.	Inner Ring Type	Bearing Trade No.		Each
Sealed







				Steel

				60	95	18	1	5,100	3,700	10	200	Standard	6012-2RS	2349K753	0000000

High-Load Cylindrical-Roller Thrust Bearings

Thick, pop-can-shaped rollers balance strength and speed. These bearings reduce friction and support heavier loads than ball or needle-roller thrust bearings.

They come as three separate pieces—one cage and two washers. The cage holds the rollers in place, while the washers create a surface for the rollers to run on. This design is easy to lubricate, but the oil will attract dust and grime since it’s exposed.

Steel—Strong and wear resistant. However, these bearings are best for dry environments since moisture will cause them to rust.

	OD, mm	Thk., mm	Cage Material	Dynamic Thrust Load Cap., lb.	Max. Rotation Speed, rpm	Temp. Range, ° F	Includes		Each
Steel



	70	95	18	Nylon	24,950	3,500	-25 to 245	Two Washers	4300N24	0000000

Thrust Ball Bearings

For silky-smooth motion, the balls inside these bearings roll nearly friction-free. You'll often find them at the end of a shaft or between a stationary and rotating surface, such as on a propeller or rotary table.

These bearings come as three separate pieces—one cage and two washers. The cage holds the balls in place, while the washers create a surface for the balls to roll on. This design is easy to lubricate, but the oil will attract dust and grime since it's exposed.

Steel—Strong and wear resistant. However, these bearings are best for dry environments since moisture will cause them to rust.

	OD, mm	Thk., mm	Cage Material	Dynamic Thrust Load Cap., lb.	Max. Rotation Speed, rpm	Temp. Range, ° F	Includes		Each
Steel



	70	95	18	Steel	9,600	3,400	-40 to 250	Two Washers	7806K724	0000000

Needle-Roller Thrust Bearings


Bearings	Washers

Small but mighty, our thinnest rolling thrust bearings slot into tight spaces and spin at whirring speeds. Their long, slender rollers support thrust loads and reduce friction in everything from machine tool spindles to gearboxes.

A cage holds the rollers in place. You can install these bearings without washers between hardened, ground surfaces for the thinnest profile. If you’re working with unhardened, unground surfaces, you’ll need two washers for the rollers to run on. This three-piece design is easy to lubricate, but the oil will attract dust and grime since it’s exposed.

Steel—Strong and wear resistant. However, these bearings are best for dry environments since moisture will cause them to rust.

	Thrust Bearings										Thin Washers			Thick Washers
	For Shaft Dia., mm	OD, mm	Thk., mm	Cage Material	Dynamic Thrust Load Cap., lb.	Max. Rotation Speed, rpm	Temp. Range, ° F	Specs. Met		Each	Thk., mm		Each	Thk., mm		Each
Steel



		70	95	4	Steel	12,100	3,500	0 to 240	DIN 5405-2	5909K6	000000	1	5909K584	00000	5.25	5909K585	000000

Washers for Needle-Roller Thrust Bearings

These hardened steel washers protect softer shafts and housings from the rolling contact of needle rollers. Without them, needle rollers can indent and score unhardened surfaces, leading to premature wear and bearing failure. Positioned between the bearing and each mating surface, these washers distribute thrust loads evenly and extend service life. They adapt needle-roller thrust bearings for unhardened, unground surfaces.

For Shaft Dia., mm	OD, mm	Thk., mm	Washer Material	Specs. Met		Each
70	95	1	Steel	DIN 5405-3, ISO 303	5909K584	00000
70	95	5.25	Steel	—	5909K585	00000

Thin-Profile Bearing Nuts

Used in pairs or with another bearing nut, these thin-profile nuts—often called shaft nuts—hold bearings, bushings, pulleys, and gears in place on your threaded shaft or spindle. Threading two nuts tightly against each other makes it harder for vibration to loosen your assembly than if you used only one nut. For the nut closer to the bearing, position the stepped face towards the bearing. These thin-profile nuts have holes on the side, so you can tighten and loosen them with a pin spanner wrench. All meet DIN 1816, an international standard for bearing locknut dimensions.

Carbon Steel—Carbon steel bearing nuts are strong and resist wear.

Thread Spacing—When choosing your thread spacing, consider the precision of your application. The finer the threads, the more control you have when making adjustments.

	Thread
	Size	Spacing	OD, mm	Wd., mm	Specs. Met		Each
Carbon Steel







				Stepped Face

				M62 × 1.5 mm	Extra Fine	95	14	DIN 1816	3549N33	0000000


				M65 × 1.5 mm	Extra Fine	95	14	DIN 1816	3549N34	000000

Bearing Nuts

Carbon Steel

Stepped Face

Often paired with spring lock washers to strengthen their hold, these bearing nuts—also known as shaft nuts—keep vibration from shifting bearings, bushings, pulleys, and gears on your threaded shaft or spindle. They have slotted sides, so you can tighten and loosen them with a spanner wrench or spanner socket.

Carbon Steel—Carbon steel bearing nuts are strong and resist wear.

Stepped Face—Use stepped-face bearing nuts with DIN 462 spring lock washers. You can also use them in pairs or with other bearing nuts. For the nut closer to the bearing, position the stepped face towards the bearing. All meet DIN standards for bearing lockout dimensions.

Thread Spacing—When choosing your thread spacing, consider the precision of your application. The finer the threads, the more control you have when making adjustments.

	Thread
	Size	Spacing	OD, mm	Wd., mm	Specs. Met	For Lock Washer Specs. Met		Each
Carbon Steel







				Stepped Face

				M65 × 1.5 mm	Extra Fine	95	14	DIN 1804	DIN 462	3564N32	000000