Browning 767675 Pillow Block Bearing 0.5 Inch Id

Product Description

The BROWNING 767675 is a two-bolt pillow block bearing in the VPS 100 Series, designed to support rotating shafts in light- to medium-duty mechanical and industrial applications. It features a straight bore with a 0.5 inch inside diameter, a cast iron housing, and a ball bearing insert made from 52100 bearing steel. The set screw lock type secures the bearing to the shaft without requiring a keyed bore. With a static load capacity of 1,444 pounds and a dynamic load capacity of 2,611 pounds, the 767675 is suited for moderate radial load conditions. Licensed mechanics and millwrights typically install this unit in conveyor systems, fans, pumps, and general power transmission assemblies.

This pillow block is intended for use in applications where a standard two-bolt, straight-bore housing is required. The VPS 100 Series fits a wide range of light industrial and commercial mechanical systems. Overall assembled length is 4.875 inches and overall height is 2.1875 inches, making it compatible with compact equipment frames. The 3.4375 inch center-to-center bolt spacing and 1.188 inch base-to-center height allow straightforward mounting on standard fabricated or OEM equipment bases. Maximum rated shaft speed is 5,000 RPM.

Key Features

• 0.5 inch straight bore with set screw shaft lock for positive retention
• Ball bearing insert manufactured from 52100 bearing steel for durability under radial loads
• Cast iron housing provides rigid support and corrosion resistance in typical indoor environments
• 1,444 pound static load capacity and 2,611 pound dynamic load capacity
• Two-bolt mounting pattern with 3.4375 inch center-to-center hole spacing
• Rated to 5,000 RPM maximum shaft speed

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-installation pillow block bearing for two-bolt mounting configurations requiring a 0.5 inch straight bore in the VPS 100 Series.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a millwright or qualified mechanical technician. Shut down and lock out all power to the driven equipment before removing or installing any bearing assembly. Use standard SAE fasteners torqued to the equipment frame specification — do not rely on the bearing housing bolts alone to correct shaft misalignment. Confirm shaft diameter and surface finish are within bearing manufacturer tolerances before tightening set screws.