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1. Main bearing
2. Top end bearing = Cross Head / Gudgeon Pin bearing
3. Bottom End Bearing / Crank pin bearing
4. Thrust Pad bearing Email *
5. Pedestal bearing (generator alternator side insulated bearing)
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Aluminum Tin
For thin shell bearing, wall thickness to diameter ratio varies 0.05 mm for 40 mm shaft diameter
and 0.02 mm for 400 mm shaft diameter.
Have interference fit or bearing crush
Interference fit resists relative movement, prevents fretting.
For correct axial location of shell but not intended to resist motion
Recessed below bearing joint face.
Free spread Bearing shell in snapped into bearing housing
Bearing can be held in place when inverted during assembling.
The external circumference of a pair of bearing shell is slightly larger than the bore of housing. The
difference is called nip.
Oil Grooves to avoid at pressure areas as oil tend to escape high to low pressure zones
Circumferential grooves to compensate with increase length of the shell
Longitudinal groove is not extended to ends to avoid excessive side leakage.
Conventional bearing
1. It is made of forged steel and running face is lined with white metal.
2. Vertical clearance is adjusted by shims.
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1. It is made of tri-metal, they are steel shell, copper or lead alloy and thin layer of soft metal surface.
2. Easy replacement in case of bearing worn out. ( Re-metalling method no longer required)
3. No need to adjust by shim ( can not be adjusted by shims.)
4. Easy handling, transport and storage as spare.
5. Higher bearing load carrying capacity.
6. More economy in manufacturing.
7. No need to take lead reading.
1. Defective tag
2. Insufficient nip clearance
3. Suddenly applied extreme load.( pounding)
4. Improper fitting
5. Incorrect size of bearing use
6. Due to over tightening bolts
7. Frictional force from the back of the shell and keep.
1. Thin shell bearings are used and bearing on either end of crosshead pin.
2. No shim used with thin shell bearing
3. Oil grooves or gutter used on bottom half to distribute oil.
4. Grooves do not extend to end and grooves are small because of loaded half.
5. Grooves to be limited otherwise reduce bearing surface.
6. Lubricating oil is directly supplied to crosshead bearing
7. Bearing material usually Sn-Al with Pb-Sn overlay.
BEARING CAPS
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BEARING BOLTS
Reference:
Posted in: Bearings, MEO Examination Study Materials, Motor Engineering Knowledge | Tagged: advantages of Thin
Shell Bearings, Aluminum Tin, bearing operation, Bearing Working Conditions, classification of bearings on ships,
Copper Lead & Lead Bronze, Cross head Engines, difference between conventional and thin shell bearing, different
bearing materials, function of bottom end / big end bearing, function of main bearing, function of top end bearings, new
modification of cross head bearings, nip of a bearing, peculiarities of main bearing groove, properties of bearing
materials, properties of oil grooves on bearing shell, thin shell bearing, thin shell bearing shifting, Trunk Piston Engines,
White Metal
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