Found anywhere from machine tool spindles to conveyor rollers, these bearings have a two-piece design that allows for adjustment.

With a considerably larger ID than our Face-Mount Crossed-Roller Bearings, use these to run hydraulic lines, electrical wiring, and other components through the inside of the bearing.

A built-in thrust ball bearing reduces wear from adjacent shaft components, while the needle-roller bearing supports radial loads.

These bearings have higher radial load capacity, speed, and accuracy than standard needle-roller bearings.

With cylindrical rollers to distribute load over a large surface area, these bearings are often used to support heavy loads at high speeds in applications such as power generation and metal recycling.

Thick, tapered rollers stand up to extremely high thrust loads.

These roller bearings handle extremely high speeds for their small size.

Replace damaged wheels or use multiple wheels to build a custom conveyor.

These rollers are rated to handle radial and thrust (top and side) loads simultaneously.

Also known as yoke-style cam followers, these rollers have more mounting flexibility than threaded track rollers. They're typically mounted onto a shaft or clevis rod end.

Thread the stud directly into a component or secure with a nut for through-hole mounting.

Needle-roller bearings give these track roller carriages higher load capacities than other track roller carriages.

Roller bearing carriages handle heavier loads than ball bearing and track roller carriages.