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Bearings

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  1. SULLAIR 022983-2 BEARING, SHAFT Compressor Part from Air Engineering
    Model: 022983-2
    Sullair Compressors
  2. SULLAIR 022983-1 BEARING, SHAFT Compressor Part from Air Engineering
    Model: 022983-1
    Sullair Compressors
  3. SULLAIR 022983-3 BEARING, SHAFT Compressor Part from Air Engineering
    Model: 022983-3
    Sullair Compressors
  4. SULLAIR 52311140 BRG,BEARING Compressor Part from Air Engineering
    Model: 52311140
    Sullair Compressors
  5. SULLAIR 57711130 BRG,MOTOR BEARING Compressor Part from Air Engineering
    Model: 57711130
    Sullair Compressors
  6. 22980 - BEARING, CAMSHAFT
    Model: 22980
    Sullair Compressors
    22980 - BEARING, CAMSHAFT
    $126.47

  7. SULLAIR 59028270 BRG,BEARING Compressor Part from Air Engineering
    Model: 59028270
    Sullair Compressors
  8. 49593 - SEPARATOR
    Model: 49593
    Sullair Compressors
    49593 - SEPARATOR
    $149.75

  9. SULLAIR 28015980 BRG,BEARING Compressor Part from Air Engineering
    Model: 28015980
    Sullair Compressors
  10. SULLAIR 35613050 BRG,ROLLER BEARING+ Compressor Part from Air Engineering
    Model: 35613050
    Sullair Compressors
  11. 49592 - CONE, BEARING - INNER
    Model: 49592
    Sullair Compressors
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Bearings are one of the most commonly used machine parts because their rolling motion make almost all movements easier and they help reduce friction.

Air Compressors use bearings within both piston and rotary screw compressors.  Some say the bearings are the life of the machine.  

Bearings have two key functions:

  • They transfer motion, i.e. they support and guide components which turn relative to one another
  • They transmit forces

Rolling bearings and sleeve bearings
In a sleeve or plain bearing, the axle and the bearing move in opposite directions on a sliding surface. By contrast, the two components of a rolling bearing that move towards one another – the inner and outer rings – are separated by rolling elements. This design generates significantly less friction than a sleeve bearing.

Radial bearings and axial bearings
Bearings can transmit loads in a radial direction or an axial direction (thrust) and in many cases there is a combination of both radial and axial loads to transmit.

Both designs are available as ball bearings or roller bearings. The choice of bearing design depends upon the application in question.