Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Open — With no rubber seal to block airflow, these bearings dissipate heat quickly, reducing wear and extending the life of the bearing. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Open — With no rubber seal to block airflow, these bearings dissipate heat quickly, reducing wear and extending the life of the bearing. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Open — With no rubber seal to block airflow, these bearings dissipate heat quickly, reducing wear and extending the life of the bearing. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Open — With no rubber seal to block airflow, these bearings dissipate heat quickly, reducing wear and extending the life of the bearing. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Open — With no rubber seal to block airflow, these bearings dissipate heat quickly, reducing wear and extending the life of the bearing. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Open — With no rubber seal to block airflow, these bearings dissipate heat quickly, reducing wear and extending the life of the bearing. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Open — With no rubber seal to block airflow, these bearings dissipate heat quickly, reducing wear and extending the life of the bearing. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Open — With no rubber seal to block airflow, these bearings dissipate heat quickly, reducing wear and extending the life of the bearing. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Open — With no rubber seal to block airflow, these bearings dissipate heat quickly, reducing wear and extending the life of the bearing. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Open — With no rubber seal to block airflow, these bearings dissipate heat quickly, reducing wear and extending the life of the bearing. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Open — With no rubber seal to block airflow, these bearings dissipate heat quickly, reducing wear and extending the life of the bearing. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Shielded — The balls are covered just enough to keep out large particles while allowing air to pass through and dissipate heat. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Shielded — The balls are covered just enough to keep out large particles while allowing air to pass through and dissipate heat. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Shielded — The balls are covered just enough to keep out large particles while allowing air to pass through and dissipate heat. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Shielded — The balls are covered just enough to keep out large particles while allowing air to pass through and dissipate heat. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
Don't risk your bearing popping out of place or making a mess. The flange presses against the housing wall, so vibration and other sudden forces parallel to the shaft (thrust loads) won't knock these bearings off- kilter. Made of naturally slippery plastic, there's no lubricant to maintain. No lubricant means no oil that could drip off, wash out, or collect dust, so they're ideal for spic-and-span spaces. They stand up to thorough cleanings since they won't rust or warp from moisture. Shielded — The balls are covered just enough to keep out large particles while allowing air to pass through and dissipate heat. Acetal — The most common choice for plastic bearings, acetal is economical yet still stands up to daily wear and tear. 316 Stainless Steel Balls — Won't corrode from salt water or harsh chemicals, such as bleach and chlorine found in cleaning solutions.
