abec 9 bearings
abec 9 bearings
Author :Admin | Publish Date:2013-04-18 10:28:26
We are not psychologists but we can think of 3 reasons immediately.
Firstly, if you had just paid several hundred dollars for a set of bearings, you
too would "believe" that they were better than what you had bought previously
for around $30.00 to $40.00. Secondly, and somewhat similarly, if you really
believe that something will make you faster, it probably will (it's all in the
mind). Thirdly, how do you seriously compare the speed at which your new [ABEC 9 bearings]
allow you to travel against the speed that your old ABEC 1 bearings allowed you
to travel several months ago when they were also new ? More likely you would be
comparing against the speed at which the old ABEC 1 bearings allowed you to
travel after they had worn considerably. Try this in reverse. Take out the old
ABEC 9 bearings after several months and replace them with new ABEC 1 bearings
and you will get a similar increase in speed.
Stainless Steel bearings are usually marginally softer than Chrome Steel
bearings, but this should not matter unless you are an aggressive skater.
Stainless Steel bearings are advantageous if you are skating in wet conditions
or close to the sea. They will rust (they are a high carbon content stainless
steel), but they won't rust as quickly as Chrome Steel bearings.
Both of the above standards are exactly the same for 4 of the 7 major
elements used in Chrome Steel. Of the remaining 3 elements the specifications
overlap, meaning that an SUJ2 bearing steel is also in many cases conforming to
SAE52100 and vice versa. That is not to say that all batches of one will also
conform to the other, but the differences are minimal anyway. Don't let anyone
tell you that one is better than the other.
A skates wheels can easily get up to 2-3 times the RPM (revolutions per
minute) of an Indy Car wheels. We will bet that what you read did not mention
that this is still well under the capabilities of the 608 bearing (see point 6
above). Speed is not one of the problems faced by skate bearings - lack of
lubrication, contamination, moisture and the unavoidable shock loads associated
with skating are the biggest problems. Be very wary of anyone trying to tell you
that Skating is a high speed application.
In relation to the formula supplied, the basic formula is incorrect as it
shows forward momentum being the product of the Radius of the Wheel and RPM. It
only takes a little logic to realise that one turn of a wheel does not move the
wheel forward by the distance of its radius but rather by its Circumference.
However, using this incorrect formula in the above analogy will still get you
the same result as to the relationship of the skate wheels fag bearings speed to that of the Indy Car. Whilst the formula
used is incorrect, the analogy is still correct - albeit irrelevant.
The jury is still out on this one. The Nylon Retainer (Cage) is usually
used in high speed bearing applications, so its use in skating applications
would normally not be necessary. The Nylon Retainer may have some slight
advantages over the Steel Retainer in that it could possibly help to dampen the
shock loads associated with skating, and it may assist in holding the lubricant
in. More testing would be required, however unless somebody comes up iko bearings with an inexpensive version of this
type of retainer, the steel retainer would probably still be the most economical
type over a period of time.
B25-163AZNXC3
B25-164AZNXC3
B8-85T12DDNCXMC3E
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