Tolerancia Eje y Housing
Tolerancia Eje y Housing
Tolerancia Eje y Housing
7. Bearing Fits
7.1 Interference
For rolling bearings the bearing rings are fixed on the shaft or 2) Temperature rise and interference
in the housing so that slip or movement does not occur between
the mated surface during operation or under load. This relative To prevent loosening of the inner ring on steel shafts
movement (sometimes called creep) between the fitted due to temperature increases (difference between
surfaces of the bearing and the shaft or housing can occur in bearing temperature and ambient temperature) caused
a radial direction, or in an axial direction, or in the direction of by bearing rotation, an interference fit must be given.
rotation. This creeping movment under load causes damage The required amount of interference can be found by
to the bearing rings, shaft or housing in the form of abrasive formula (7.3).
wear, fretting corrosion or friction crack. This, in turn, can also ∆ dT = 0.0015 • d • ∆T LLLLLLLLL(7.3)
lead to abrasive particles getting into the bearing, which can
cause vibration, excessive heat, and lowered rotational where,
efficiency. To ensure that slip does not occur between the fitted ∆dT : Required effective interference (for temperature)
surfaces of the bearing rings and the shaft or housing, the µm
bearing is usually installed with an interference fit. ∆T : Difference between bearing temperature and
The most effective interference fit is called a tight fit (or shrink ambient temperature °C
fit). The advantage of this “tight fit” for thin walled bearings is d : Bearing bore diameter mm
that it provides uniform load support over the entire ring 3) Effective interference and apparent interference
circumference without any loss in load carrying capacity.
The effective interference (the actual interference after
However, with a tight interference fit, ease of mounting and fitting) is different from the apparent interference derived
dismounting the bearings is lost; and when using a non- from the dimensions measured value. This difference is
separable bearing as a non-fixing bearing, axial displacement due to the roughness or slight variations of the mating
is impossible. surfaces, and this slight flattening of the uneven surfaces
at the time of fitting is taken into consideration. The
7.2 Calculation of interference relation between the effective and apparent interference,
which varies according to the finish given to the mating
1) Load and interference surfaces, is expressed by formula (7.4).
The minimum required amount of interference for inner ∆deff = ∆d f − G LLLLLLLLLLL(7.4)
rings mounted on solid shafts when acted on by radial
loads, is found by formula (7.1) and (7.2). where,
∆deff : Effective interference µm
When Fr ≤ 0.3Cor
∆df : Apparent interference µm
d • Fr
∆ dF = 0.08 LLLLLLL(7.1) G =1.0~2.5 µm for ground shaft
B
When Fr > 0.3Cor =5.0~7.0 µm for turned shaft
Fr 4) Maximum interference
∆ dF = 0.02 LLLLLLLLL(7.2)
B When bearing rings are installed with an interference fit
on shafts or housings, the tension or compression stress
where, may occur. If the interference is too large, it may cause
damage to the bearing rings and reduce the fatigue life
∆ dF : Required effective interference (for load) µm
of the bearing. For these reasons, the maximum amount
d : Nominal bore diameter mm
of interference should be less than 1/1000 of the shaft
B : Inner ring width mm
diameter, or outside diameter.
Fr : Radial load N
Cor : Basic static rated load N
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7.3 Fit selection
Selection of the proper fit is generally based on the following In applications where high rotational accuracy must be
factors: 1) the direction and nature of the bearing load, 2) maintained, high precision bearings and high tolerance shafts
whether the inner ring or outer ring rotates, 3) whether the and housings should be employed instead of a tighter
load on the inner or outer ring rotates or not, 4) whether there interference fit to ensure bearing stability. High interference
is static load or direction indeterminate load or not. For bearings fits should be avoided if possible as they cause shaft or housing
under rotating loads or direction indeterminate loads, a tight fit deformities to be induced into the bearing rings, and thus
is recommended; but for static loads, a transition fit or loose fit reduce bearing rotational accuracy.
should be sufficient (see Table 7.1). Because mounting and dismounting become very difficult when
The interference should be tighter for heavy bearing loads or both the inner ring and outer ring of a non-separable bearing
vibration and shock load conditions. Also, a tighter than normal (for example a deep groove ball bearing) are given tight
fit should be given when the bearing is installed on hollow interference fits, one or the other rings should be given a loose
shafts or in housings with thin walls, or housings made of light fit.
allows or plastic.
Unbalanced
load
Inner ring : Stationary
Static outer Outer ring : Loose fit
Outer ring : Rotating ring load
Load Rotates with
direction : outer ring
Static
Inner ring : Stationary load
Outer ring : Rotating Static inner
Load ring load Inner ring : Loose fit
direction : Constant
Unbalanced
load
Inner ring : Rotating
Outer ring : Stationary Rotating
Load Rotates with outer ring Outer ring : Tight fit
load
direction : outer ring
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Technical Data
n5 n6
Recommended fits and numerical values for inch tapered roller class 0 m5 m6
k6
bearings are shown in Table 7.8. For special fits or applications, k5
j5 j6
please consult NTN. ∆dmp h5 h6
g5 g6
Shafts
Fig. 7.1
Table 7.2 General standards for radial bearing fits (JIS class 0, 6, 6X)
Table 7.2 (1) Housing fits
Note: Fits apply to cast iron or steel housings. For light alloy housings, a tighter fit than listed is normally required.
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Table 7.2 (2) Shaft fit
Cylindrical and
Spherical roller
Ball bearings tapered roller
bearings
Bearing type Load conditions bearings Shaft fits
Shaft diameter
mm
~ 18 — — h5
Light or 18~100 ~ 40 — js6
fluctuating
variable load 100~200 40~140 — k6
— 140~200 — m6
~ 18 — — js5
Rotating 18~100 ~ 40 ~ 40 k5
inner ring
100~140 40~100 40~65 m5
or
Normal to 140~200 100~140 65~100 m6
indeterminate
heavy load
direction 200~280 140~200 100~140 n6
load
Cylindrical — 200~400 140~280 p6
bore bearings — — 280~500 r6
— 50~140 50~100 n6
Very heavy or
— 140~200 100~140 p6
shock load
— 200~ 140~ r6
Tapered bore
bearings All load All shaft diameters h9/IT5
(With sleeve)
Note: 1. All values and fits listed are for solid steel shafts.
2. For radial bearings under axial loads, all shaft tolerance range classes are js6.
3. Load classifications are as follows:
LIght load: Pr≤0.06 Cr
Normal load: 0.06 Cr<Pr≤0.12 Cr
Heavy load: Pr>0.12 Cr
where,
Pr: Bearing equivalent load
Cr: Bearing basic dynamic load rating
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Technical Data
Conditions Housing
Conditions
Shaft Shaft fits
Load
Scale of load diameter fits Normal to heavy load J7
type Static inner
d mm ring load Normal loads with split housings H7
Light load ~ 50 j5
Light loads M7
Rotating ~ 50 k5 Outer ring
inner ring rotating Normal loads N7
or Normal load 50~150 m5 load
Heavy and normal loads P7
indeterminate 150~ m6
direction Light loads J7
~ 150 m6 Direction
load Heavy load indeterminate Normal load K7
and shock load 150~ n6 load
Very heavy or shock load M7
Medium & low High demands on running accuracy
speed revolution, All sizes g6 K6
with light load
Static light load
inner ring
load General application All sizes h6
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Table 7.5 Fits for electric motor bearings
Deep groove ball bearings Cylindrical roller bearings
Shaft or Shaft or housing bore Shaft or housing bore
housing diameter mm Fits diameter mm Fits
over incl. over incl.
— 18 j5 — 40 k5
Shaft 18 100 k5 40 160 m5
100 160 m5 160 200 n5
Housing All Sizes H6 or J6 All sizes H6 or J6
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Technical Data
d
(mm)
over incl. high low
D
(mm)
over incl. high low
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Unit µm
js6 k5 k6 m5 m6 n6 p6 r6
bearing shaft bearing shaft bearing shaft bearing shaft bearing shaft bearing shaft bearing shaft bearing shaft
Unit µm
K7 M7 N7 P7
housing bearing housing bearing housing bearing housing bearing
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Technical Data
Table 7.7 Fits for inch series tapered roller bearing (ANSI class 4)
Unit µm
Table 7.7 (1) Fit with shaft 0.0001 inch
Unit µm
Table 7.7 (2) Fit with housing 0.0001 inch
1) For bearings with negation deviation indicated in bearing tables, same fit applies.
2) T=tight, L=loose
Note: For bearings higher than class 2, consult NTN.
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Table 7.8 Fits for inch series tapered roller bearing (ANSI classes 3 and 0)
Unit µm
Table 7.8 (1) Fit with shaft 0.0001 inch
tool spindles
Rotating
— 76.200 +13 0
heavy loads, or high — 3.0000 +5 0 Use minimum tight cone fit of 0.25µm/mm
speed or shock 76.200 304.800 +13 0 0.00025 inch/inch) of cone bore.
3.0000 12.0000 +5 0
Stationary
cone load
Note: Must be applied for maximum bore dia. 241.300mm (9.500 inch) in case of class 0 product.
Note 1) T=tight, L=loose
2) Must be applied for maximum cup OD 304.800mm (12.000 inch) case of class 0 product.
Unit µm
Table 7.8 (2) Fit with housing 0.0001 inch
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