Value Collection 22007-01 Deep Groove Ball Bearing

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION 22007-01 is an open-style, unground full complement deep groove ball bearing designed for light-to-medium radial load applications. With a 0.5-inch bore diameter and a round bore profile, this single-row bearing seats onto a standard shaft without requiring special tooling. The carbon steel housing provides adequate rigidity for low-to-moderate speed service. At a maximum rated speed of 1,500 RPM and a dynamic load capacity of 533 pounds, the 22007-01 is suited for auxiliary equipment, conveyors, small motors, and similar rotating assemblies encountered in HVAC, plumbing, and industrial service environments.

This bearing is appropriate for residential and light commercial mechanical applications where a compact, open-race deep groove ball bearing is required. It is commonly installed in fan assemblies, pump shafts, and motor support applications. The open design allows for external lubrication access, making it practical in field-serviceable equipment where periodic re-greasing is part of the maintenance routine. No snap ring is included, so the installer must account for axial retention through housing design or shaft collar.

Key Features

• 0.5-inch round bore diameter for standard shaft fitment
• Open-style race allows field lubrication access
• Unground full complement design maximizes rolling element contact and load distribution
• 533-pound dynamic load capacity for light-to-medium radial loads
• Carbon steel housing construction for structural rigidity
• Maximum rated speed of 1,500 RPM suitable for low-speed auxiliary equipment

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement deep groove ball bearing for rotating equipment requiring a 0.5-inch round bore, open-style bearing with carbon steel construction.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a qualified mechanic or service technician familiar with bearing press-fit procedures. Power down and lock out the equipment completely before removing the existing bearing. Use a proper bearing press or driver tool to seat the bearing squarely against the housing shoulder — never strike the bearing race directly with a hammer. Verify shaft and housing tolerances are within specification before pressing to avoid premature failure.