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The application for which the bearing will be used will therefore be decisive in the choice of the part.
Bearing life is defined as the number of revolutions or hours of operation, which the bearing is able to withstand before signs of fatigue appear on one of the rings, on the raceway or on the rolling elements.
The rated fatigue life of an identical bearing or batch of bearings operating under the same service conditions shall be equivalent to at least a 90 degree of reliability.
The average life of a bearing lot is much greater than its nominal duration.
The nominal fatigue life is expressed as L10 (Million revolutions) or L10h (service hour).
Bearing tolerances have been standardized both nationally and internationally in accordance with ISO standards.
Bearings are generally manufactured in the P0 tolerance class.
Other parameters can be studied to choose the bearing best adapted to your needs:
The ball bearing supports high speeds and reduced loads, while the tapered roller bearing supports higher loads but lower speeds.
The speed limits of a bearing are determined by the operating temperature.
The speed limit can be defined as the highest rotational speed a ride can achieve depending on use, without compromising performance and duration.
The speed limit of bearings depends on several factors, such as: bearing type, load size, tolerance class, cage configuration, work set, lubricant, lubrication and cooling conditions, etc.
Bearings are everywhere and therefore their applications are varied:
