Product category:
Bearings
News Release from: Ondrives/Rino Industries | Subject: Rino industries catalogue
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial
Team on 07 May 2008
Catalogue details bearing range
Rino Industries produces closed and open bearings in ceramic and self-lubricating versions, with 5 to 80mm bores.
Rino Industries has added ceramic and self-lubricating linear bearings to its 848-page mechanical drive components catalogue Both closed and open bearings are available in ceramic and self-lubricating versions, with 5 to 80mm bores
This article was originally published on Engineeringtalk on 14 May 2007 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Catalogue covers bearing housings
Rino assemblies are made in-house using the latest CNC technology to guarantee accuracy and a high-quality finish.
The ceramic-coated aluminium bearings require lubrication and are available with or without seals.
Self-lubricating bearings are manufactured from a Teflon composite liner bonded to an aluminium shell.
Thin-walled metric bearings are also available in a closed version only.
Sizes start at 6 bore, going up to 50mm.
Closed and self-lubricating versions are both standard.
For both thin-walled and standard versions, the shafts recommended for self-lubricating bearings are RC60, 300 stainless steel types but they run equally well on either hardened or soft shafting.
The recommended temperature range is from -240 to +190C.
Ceramic bearings however, must be used on RC60 hardened lubricated shafting to achieve maximum performance.
The amount of lubrication required is the amount which maintains a constant thin film during operation.
The method selected will depend on the speed-load coefficient of friction requirements of the application.
Approved and tested lubrication methods include lithium stearate grease, MOS2 dry film, most oils, greases and moly pastes.
Silicon-based spray lubricants are not recommended for use with these shafts.
• Ondrives/Rino Industries: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
• Engineeringtalk Home Page

