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Consolidated Bearings 7226 BMG ANGULAR CONTACT BALL BEARING
MODEL 7226 BMG
$1,422.06 Each
Prices are subject to change
FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OVER $100
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Typically Ships in: 1 day
Returnable: Yes
I.d.
130 mm
O.d.
230 mm
Width
40 mm
- For use in gearboxes, pumps, electric motors, and clutches or other high-speed applications
- Contact angle varies between domestic manufacturers within a manufacturer's range; such as Fafnir - 20 deg up to and including 17mm bore, MRC - 30 deg, New Departure - 35 deg for the entire range
- Sizes 7200 BG thru 7218 BG may be equipped with steel retainers or with cages made from glass fiber reinforced polyamide 66 material
- Suffix G indicates that the bearings are universally flush ground suitable for Back-to-Back, Face-to-Face, or Tandem mounting
- Suffix M indicates machined bronze cage
How do I choose the right type of bearing for my application?
Start with the load and how it’s applied. You need to know if you’re dealing with radial loads, axial loads, or a mix of both. Then look at speed, operating environment, and space constraints. For example, ball bearings are great for high speed and lighter loads, while roller bearings handle heavier loads but usually at lower speeds. If there’s contamination, moisture, or heat involved, you may need sealed bearings or specific materials. In most cases, the right choice comes down to matching load type, speed, and environment to the bearing design.
What is the difference between deep groove and angular contact ball bearings?
Deep groove ball bearings are the most common type. They’re designed to handle mainly radial loads, but they can also take some axial load in both directions. They’re simple, versatile, and used in everything from motors to conveyors. Angular contact ball bearings are built for combined loads, especially where there’s significant axial force in one direction. They’re often used in pairs and are common in higher precision or higher load applications like pumps and gearboxes. If your load is mostly radial, go deep groove. If axial load matters more, angular contact is usually the better choice.
