Reduce upkeep with sleeve bearings that lubricate themselves. Made from porous, oil-saturated bronze, they release a thin film of lubrication upon startup to keep shafts spinning. With no moving parts, sleeve bearings withstand dusty, dirty environments better than ball or roller bearings. However, with more friction generated, they're less effective at high speeds. The sturdy housing supports the shaft and secures with a two-bolt flange, the most common type of flanged bearing.

From cryogenic chill to heat-treating furnaces, these bearings endure it all. Made to glide in temperatures from -400° to 750° F, they support shafts in conditions that seize or destroy other bearings. With graphite lubricant that never degrades, they require little to no maintenance.

With no moving parts, sleeve bearings stand up to dusty, dirty conditions better than ball bearings. However, with more friction generated, they're less effective at high speeds. The sturdy housing's four-bolt flange supports shafts with a stronger connection to the mounting surface than two-bolt alternatives.