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Trimming machine For Precision Bearing seals and shields
Trimmer for Precision Seals;
Angle trimmer for Bearing Seals;
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| Product name | Bearing Seal, Bearing Shield |
| Specification | #6001 #6002 #6003 #6004 |
| Material | rubber-metal bonded |
| Main Usage and function | Sealing, protection |
| Industry & Application | pumps, motors, gearboxes or conveyors |
| Recommended Machine Model | YA-MM-200 |
| Production Capacity | 12-15 PCS/min |
VIDEO OF THE TRIMMING PROCESS ON YOUTUBE
1.The Different Types of Bearing Seals
Whether in pumps, motors, gearboxes or conveyors, bearings depend on effective sealing to perform reliably. Choosing the right bearing seal types means better protection, less downtime and longer equipment life.
2.What Are Bearing Seals?
A bearing seal is a component installed around a bearing or bearing housing to prevent contamination ingress (dust, moisture, debris) and retain lubricant in the bearing chamber. Without proper sealing, even high quality bearings can suffer in performance and life.
Seals help turn standard bearings into “seal bearing” configurations — ready for harsher environments and higher reliability.
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3.Why Seal Selection Is Critical
The wrong seal type or material can result in:
Lubricant loss → increased friction & heat
Contaminant ingress → accelerated wear or corrosion
Temperature build‐up → premature failure
Unscheduled maintenance and downtime
Using the correct bearing seal types aligned to your operating environment and loads ensures you get the most from your sealed bearings.
4. Common Bearing Seal Types
Here are the major bearing seal types you’ll find in industrial applications:
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These seals make physical contact with a track or ring of the bearing. Because of the contact, they offer high sealing efficiency.
Typical uses: moderate to low speed, abrasive or wet environments.
Pros: strong contaminant exclusion, good lubricant retention.
Cons: slight additional friction, potential heat rise.
In this configuration the seal does not physically touch the bearing race. Rather, there’s a small gap or labyrinth to prevent ingress.
Typical uses: high speed, cleaner environments.
Pros: less friction, better for speed.
Cons: slightly less protection against fine contamination.
A subset of non-contact seals, labyrinth seals use a tortuous path (multiple grooves or chambers) to block contaminants without direct contact.
Typical uses: compressors, large rotating machinery, turbine shafts.
Pros: very reliable under heavy duty use, no frictional contact.
Cons: requires precise design/installation.
Often referred to as “sealed bearings” in general terms, these bearings include integrated shields or covers (e.g., metal plates) to block larger contaminants, while still allowing lubrication to remain.
Typical uses: motors, fans, general industrial equipment.
Pros: low cost, easy to install.
Cons: not as strong as full contact seals in harsh environments.
These are bearings that arrive pre‐lubricated and already fitted with a seal or shield. They’re ready to install and often maintenance‐free in moderate duty applications.
Typical uses: automotive assemblies, smaller machines, general industrial use.
Pros: minimal maintenance, quick installation.
Cons: limited options for re‐lubrication or extreme environments.
5.Applications & Industry Use-Cases
Below are some typical application scenarios for different bearing seal types:
Heavy Industrial Equipment
Process Industry Applications
Mobile Equipment Applications
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