

⚙️ Elevate your machinery’s performance with precision thrust bearings!
The uxcell sourcing map 51101 thrust ball bearings feature a 12mm bore, 26mm outer diameter, and 9mm thickness, crafted from high-grade Chrome Steel (AISI 52100) for exceptional wear resistance and hardness. Rated for dynamic loads up to 10.3kN and static loads up to 15.4kN, these ABEC3 single-row bearings excel in low-speed axial load applications. Their separable, interchangeable components simplify installation and maintenance, while the low-noise design ensures long-lasting, smooth operation across diverse industrial uses including automotive, machine tools, and rotating equipment.


| ASIN | B07G7ZH69Q |
| ASIN | B07G7ZH69Q |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Color | 2 Pack |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (198) |
| Customer reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (198) |
| Date First Available | 3 April 2019 |
| Date First Available | 3 April 2019 |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Item Weight | 40 g |
| Item model number | a18062000ux0228 |
| Item model number | a18062000ux0228 |
| Item thickness | 9 Millimeters |
| Manufacturer | sourcing map |
| Manufacturer | sourcing map |
| Material | Chrome-plated steel |
| Measurement System | Metric |
| Part number | a18062000ux0228 |
| Product Dimensions | 2.54 x 2.54 x 2.54 cm; 40 g |
| Product Dimensions | 2.54 x 2.54 x 2.54 cm; 40 g |
| Size | 51101 (12*26*9) |
| Specification met | ISO 16949 |
S**N
These met my needs very well! I used them for a fold out mouse pad tray for my flight simulator. Very strong, and great working load.
M**É
This is the same size and probably quality as YOW Meraki surfskate trucks spring assembly bearings
J**F
I bough these to use to pull in wheel studs. I saw the complete tools advertised and all the complaints of shattered non-replaceable bearings in the tools. I decided to try these (also being much cheaper), the inner size fit properly over my 12mm wheel stud and the outer diameter doesn't interfere with the protruding center hub. I greased the ball bearings to start and then slipped the bearing over the newly inserted stud and secured it with an old wheel nut. Be sure to use a standard type nut that is flat on one side so there is good contact with the bearing race (too narrow, or a conical shaped nut with shatter the bearing due to uneven force). Tighten up the wheel nut BY HAND and use a torque wrench to draw the stud in to the normal wheel stud torque spec. (should be 100 FT/lbs or less). In my case is in 90 ft/lbs. Note if you go over 100 Ft/lbs you stand a good chance at shattering the bearing race as the force is multiplied over the small ball bearings. I got 15 studs done from one bearing set (2 sets supplied) before I did something stupid and tried to use a conical nut - hence my warning about shattering a bearing race. For the $10 I spent I got 24 studs done and one bearing set left over. Much better value than an $80 tool.
J**.
Great product, fast shipping
R**.
Arrived on time and as described. Saved a fortune on replacement part.