Introduction to thrust angle contact ball bearings

Thrust Angular Contact Ball Bearing is a common type of rolling bearing primarily used for applications that withstand axial loads. It consists of an inner ring, an outer ring, a rolling element, and a cage.

The contact angle (thrust angle) between the inner and outer rings of a thrust angle contact ball bearing is usually 35 degrees, which allows the bearing to withstand both axial and radial loads simultaneously. Compared to other thrust bearings, thrust angle contact ball bearings have higher stiffness and load-bearing capacity.

In thrust angle contact ball bearings, the rolling element is composed of spherical rollers. These spherical rollers are held between the inner and outer rings by a cage and can roll freely under load. Due to the contact angle of the rolling element, the bearing can effectively share the axial load and provide high rotational accuracy and rigidity.

Thrust angle contact ball bearings are widely used in various mechanical equipment and industrial fields, especially in applications requiring high-speed rotation and high precision. For example, it is commonly found in wind turbines, machine tool spindles, automotive transmission systems, and aerospace equipment.

To ensure the normal operation of thrust angle contact ball bearings, appropriate lubrication and maintenance are required. Proper lubrication can reduce friction and wear, and extend the service life of bearings. In addition, regular inspection and cleaning of bearings are also important steps to maintain their good working condition.

In summary, thrust angle contact ball bearings are a common type of rolling bearing with high stiffness and load-bearing capacity. It can provide high rotational accuracy and rigidity while bearing axial and radial loads. It is widely used in various mechanical equipment and industrial fields, and requires appropriate lubrication and maintenance to maintain its normal operation.