Find bearings including roller bearings, rotary bearings and more. Use the time-saving Request for Quote tool to submit your inquiry to all the bearing manufacturers and suppliers you select.
At Kilian, we set the standard for bearing production. We’re experts in ball bearing manufacturing and can create precision ball bearings, stainless steel ball bearings and much more. You can even design your own bearing! Our team will create it for you, test its durability and get it to you quickly.
Our miniature precision components include ball bearings. At MPC, we stock ball bearings which come in an inch series that is stainless steel or carbon steel, flanged/unflanged, or inch series thrust bearings. Standard metric sizes are also in stock. Choose from a large inventory!
Baker Bearing distributes ball bearings from 150 leading worldwide manufacturers. We stock every type of bearing imaginable—100,000 in number to be exact. Some types offered include: flanged ball bearings, roller bearings, tapered roller bearings, needle bearings and steel ball bearings.
National Bearing Service, a leading manufacturer of ball bearings, offers unsurpassed service and expansive product lines featuring stainless steel ball bearings, miniature ball bearings and more. National Bearing also offers comprehensive re-lubing services and same day shipping for your convenience.
We produce steel bearings and conveyor bearings. Frantz Manufacturing Company's steel ball bearings have been used in the automotive industry plus in drawer slides, bearing assemblies and more. Stainless steel bearings, carbon steel, soft ground and plated are some of our ball bearing offerings.
Bearings are relatively small components placed between moving parts to reduce friction with movement. They can be made of many different materials and can be of various sizes and designs. Bearings are used in various applications; they can be found in engines, assembly lines, fans, hand tools, and roller-skates.
There are two classifications for bearings: linear and rotary. These classifications are based on the motions for which they are designed. A linear bearing moves in a straight line and is used for pushing and pulling motions, like a drawer opening and shutting. A rotary bearing is designed for radial motion, like that of a wheel spinning. Rotary bearings are also commonly referred to as thrust bearings.
Bearings are usually small enough to hold in the palm of a hand, but they can be as large as ten feet in diameter. Bearings this large are used in places like hydroelectric power plants. Ball bearings have been used for many years, and their low cost ensures that they will continue to be used in the future.