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  2. Grease fitting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grease_fitting

    Grease fitting on a bearing A grease nipple on the driver's door of a 1956 VW Beetle. A grease fitting, grease nipple, Zerk fitting, grease zerk, or Alemite fitting is a metal fitting used in mechanical systems to feed lubricants, usually lubricating grease, into a bearing under moderate to high pressure using a grease gun.

  3. Grease (lubricant) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grease_(lubricant)

    It categorizes greases suitable for the lubrication of chassis components and wheel bearings of vehicles, based on performance requirements, using codes adopted from the NLGI's “chassis and wheel bearing service classification system”: LA and LB: chassis lubricants (suitability up to mild and severe duty respectively)

  4. Stribeck curve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stribeck_curve

    The discovery and underlying research is usually attributed to Richard Stribeck [1] [2] [3] and Mayo D. Hersey, [4] [5] who studied friction in journal bearings for railway wagon applications during the first half of the 20th century; however, other researchers have arrived at similar conclusions before. The mechanisms along the Stribeck curve ...

  5. Jewel bearing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewel_bearing

    Ruby jewel bearings used for a balance wheel in a mechanical watch movement Cross-section of a jewel bearing in a mechanical watch. This type of donut-shaped bearing (red) is called a hole jewel, used for most of the ordinary wheels in the gear train. It is usually made of synthetic sapphire or ruby, press-fit into a hole in the movement's ...

  6. Plain bearing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plain_bearing

    A schematic of a journal bearing under a hydrodynamic lubrication state showing how the journal centerline shifts from the bearing centerline. The types of lubrication system can be categorized into three groups: [10] Class I: bearings that require the application of a lubricant from an external source (e.g., oil, grease, etc.).

  7. Fluid bearing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluid_bearing

    Fluid bearings are bearings in which the load is supported by a thin layer of rapidly moving pressurized liquid or gas between the bearing surfaces. [1] Since there is no contact between the moving parts, there is no sliding friction , allowing fluid bearings to have lower friction, wear and vibration than many other types of bearings.