Change Language :
Ball bearings replace sliding friction with rolling friction, allowing rotational movement to take place with little resistance. As a rule, they must be lubricated in order to function properly. xiros plastic ball bearings require no additional lubrication, are corrosion-free and operate extremely quietly. This makes them a cost-effective alternative to their metal counterparts. The components, which consist of a tribopolymer mixture, are lightweight, resistant to chemicals and optionally non-magnetic. This ensures safe use in medicine, packaging, food and drive technology and many other industries.
Our xiros ball bearings consist of a mixture of basic plastics, solid lubricants, fibres and filaments. The balls used are usually made of stainless steel, glass or plastic. These are mounted in a cage, which can be made of our own xirodur® materials, PA, PP or PEEK.
Radial deep groove ball bearings, axial ball bearings, flanged ball bearings, pedestal ball bearings, ball transfer units, conveyor rollers, ball slewing rings and other types in various sizes can be found in our online shop. Thanks to the wide range of materials, our solutions are designed for a wide variety of industries and can also solve your specific application.
It cannot and does not always have to be the catalogue part. That's why we offer you the service of requesting a customised special part that deviates from the DIN standard for your specific application. From the idea to the solution: endless possibilities thanks to xiros. We will be happy to advise you.
Our materials are suitable for a wide range of applications and are characterised by a wide variety of advantages. From cost-effective all-rounders and heat specialists to materials with the best chemical resistance specifications. You can also find out more about the ball materials used.
We are constantly working on the further development of existing products and new products to improve the technology of your application and reduce costs. Stay up to date at all times.
Ball bearings have become indispensable in mechanical engineering. There are various designs, whereby the dimensions and technical composition of the components depend on the specifications of the industrial application. The following list shows the most commonly used types and where they are used.
Deep groove ball bearings according to DIN 625:
This type of ball bearing absorbs radial forces and is used wherever components rotate. In the automotive industry, for example, deep groove ball bearings can be found in the chassis, where the ball bearings fulfil the function of axle support and guidance. A radial force is always applied when the axis performs a rotary movement.
Angular contact ball bearing to DIN 628:
This bearing is designed to support both radial and axial forces in one direction. Angular contact ball bearings make higher speeds possible and reduce friction for a wide range of loads. Angular contact ball bearings are used in the bicycle industry, the automotive sector or, for example, in the spindle of machine tools.
Self-aligning ball bearings according to DIN 630:
This type of ball bearing is generally used in applications with long shafts. This is due to mounting problems caused by holes in the housing. The axial force plays a role in self-aligning bearings. This must be kept low, as the grooves in the outer ring have limited contact surfaces for rolling elements. It is used in general mechanical engineering.
Axial ball bearing according to DIN 711:
As the name of the bearing suggests, this type is designed to support axial loads. They are available in a single-row or double-row design and are already used in numerous applications in medical technology or the packaging industry.
Around the world, customers already rely on xiros polymer ball bearings
In this section we answer some general questions about ball bearings and our plastic ball bearings. Among other things, the following topics await you:
In person:
Monday to Friday from 7 am - 8 pm.
Saturdays from 8 am- 12 pm.
Online:
24h
WhatsApp-Service:
Montag – Freitag: 8 – 16 Uhr