Increased iron content makes these bearings stronger and more resistant to shock loads than standard oil-embedded bearings; however they operate at lower speeds.

Use where high loads and speeds are not required.

With oil for reduced friction and iron for added strength, these bearings handle frequent stops and starts in high-load applications.

Use these bearings in applications with frequent starts and stops because they operate with very little friction.

Good for underwater applications, these bearings won’t swell or warp when wet.

Also known as Oilite® bearings.

Handle heavy loads that frequently start and stop along shafts—these bearings contain extra iron and slippery PTFE lubricant. They’re thrust bearings, which means they support loads parallel to the shaft.

Made of 863 iron-copper and embedded with NSF registered H1 oil, these bearings can tackle high-load applications in food plants, such as bottling and filling lines.

These bronze bearings are strong, wear resistant, and excellent at handling shock loads.

Also known as drawn-cup roller bearings, these are our thinnest roller bearings. The outer ring is drawn out to form a lip that holds the bearing together.

Also known as rod‐end bearings, ball joint rod ends have an eyelet and a ball that swivels to support angular misalignment.

A carbon fiber-reinforced insert or PTFE liner reduces wear, handles shock loads, and eliminates the need for lubrication.

Connect your grease gun to the fitting to lubricate. Internal threads mate with rod end bolts, threaded rods, and other components with male threads.

Made of stainless steel, these internally threaded rod ends provide excellent corrosion resistance.

These internally threaded steel rod ends handle loads that are at least 25% higher than other comparably sized rod ends.

Also known as spherical bearings, swivel joints support angular misalignment. Press them into a hole or housing where a ball joint rod end won’t fit.

Create pivoting connections in applications that require high shear strength—the partially threaded shank of these rod end bolts withstands more side force than a fully threaded shank.

Also known as Trantorque bushings, these tighten with a twist of the collar nut—no screws needed.

The tapered barrel on these bushings is split on both sides, allowing them to contract more tightly around the shaft than quick-disconnect and taper-lock bushings.

Also known as jig bushings, these metric drill bushings fit inside fixture plate holes to guide drill bits, counterbores, reamers, and other cutting tools. They improve accuracy so that your drilled holes and cuts are consistent from part to part.