Tiny bearings need no heating. SKF has a bearing installation guide book, it says on page 53, Cold mounting www.skf.com/binaries/pub12/Images/0901d1968013be94-SKF-bearing-maintenance-handbook---10001_1-EN(1)_tcm_12-463040.pdf "Mechanical methods Bearings with a cylindrical bore (d = max 80 mm) Small bearings should be mounted with an appropriate bearing fitting tool, e.g. the SKF Bearing fitting tool kit († fig. 14a)."
this is old comment and maybe too late too reply, I know by heat up bearing it can removed but some design, in my case the bearing was too close too rubber where the rubber cannot be removed. I think the goal of this video is not to remove bearing but how can we design so we can install and remove it easier.
Thank you, very informative
Glad it was helpful!
Can you please send me more details about those rings and how to get them, thanks
Great but how do you install bearings on shaft sizes around 5mm, can I just heat it up and tap it onto the shaft?
Tiny bearings need no heating. SKF has a bearing installation guide book, it says on page 53, Cold mounting www.skf.com/binaries/pub12/Images/0901d1968013be94-SKF-bearing-maintenance-handbook---10001_1-EN(1)_tcm_12-463040.pdf
"Mechanical methods
Bearings with a cylindrical bore (d = max 80 mm)
Small bearings should be mounted with an
appropriate bearing fitting tool, e.g. the SKF
Bearing fitting tool kit († fig. 14a)."
Is there any reason you didn’t heat up the bearings? Instead of POUNDING THEM ON, do it the right way, and don’t destroy your shaft.
Maybe his wife wouldn't let him borrow the oven 😉
this is old comment and maybe too late too reply, I know by heat up bearing it can removed but some design, in my case the bearing was too close too rubber where the rubber cannot be removed. I think the goal of this video is not to remove bearing but how can we design so we can install and remove it easier.
The correct video is for showing us how you hv removed the bearing!!!
Never hit the inner race of the bearing for installation, always use the outer race.
Right on, bro, thanks for watching!
I always take a chisel to the rubber sheilds and inner bearing balls. The grooves it creates make them run squeeky rough.
Chutke ganduu