Boston Gear G00324 Flanged Sleeve Bearing 7/8 in Id

Product Description

The BOSTON GEAR G00324 is a flanged sleeve bearing manufactured from oil impregnated bronze to SAE-841 standards. It features a plain bore design with a 7/8-inch inner diameter, 1-1/8-inch outer diameter, and an overall length of 3/4 inches. The integral flange measures 1-1/2 inches in outer diameter with a 1/8-inch flange thickness. The oil impregnated bronze construction provides self-lubricating performance, making this bearing well suited for moderate-load rotary and oscillating shaft applications. Mechanical contractors, millwrights, and industrial maintenance technicians are the typical installers.

This bearing is used in electric motors, fans, pumps, conveyors, and light industrial machinery where a self-lubricating plain bore flanged sleeve bearing is required. The flanged design assists with axial shaft location and is commonly pressed or slip-fitted into a housing bore. It is appropriate for both residential and light commercial mechanical equipment applications where oil-impregnated sintered bronze bearings are specified.

Key Features

• Oil impregnated bronze construction meets SAE-841 standard for sintered self-lubricating bearings
• Flanged design provides axial shaft retention within the housing
• Plain bore with 7/8-inch ID accommodates standard shaft sizes
• 1-1/2-inch flange outer diameter offers a secure seating surface against the housing face
• Self-lubricating material reduces maintenance requirements in moderate-load applications

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement flanged sleeve bearing for electric motors, fans, pumps, and light industrial equipment requiring a 7/8-inch bore, 1-1/8-inch OD, SAE-841 oil impregnated bronze flanged sleeve bearing.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a millwright or mechanical maintenance technician. Before servicing any rotating equipment, disconnect and lock out all power sources per applicable LOTO procedures. The bearing is normally pressed into a clean, properly sized housing bore using a bearing press or arbor tool - do not strike the bearing face directly with a hammer. Verify shaft and housing dimensions against bearing specifications before installation to ensure proper fit and alignment.