Product Description
Big Joe BJ 2310-161023 is a precision load wheel bearing designed for Big Joe electric pallet trucks, featuring 25 mm bore, 52 mm outer diameter, 15 mm width, dual ball rows, and high dynamic load capacity for demanding lift truck applications.
Specifications
Material
| Bearing Material | Through-hardened bearing steel |
| Cage Material | Reinforced pressed steel |
Part Numbers
| OEM Part Number | BJ 2310-161023 |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What are the specifications of the BJ 2310-161023 load wheel bearing?
A: The BJ 2310-161023 is a precision bearing with 25 mm bore, 52 mm outer diameter, and 15 mm width. Dual ball rows provide high dynamic load capacity. Through-hardened bearing steel with reinforced pressed steel cage offers durability in demanding lift truck cycles.
Q: Which Big Joe models use the BJ 2310-161023 bearing?
A: The BJ 2310-161023 is designed for Big Joe electric pallet trucks equipped with dual-row bearing load wheels. Verify bore and outer diameter match your equipment specifications. This bearing also fits compatible lift trucks from other manufacturers using identical dimensional specifications.
Q: Why does the BJ 2310-161023 use dual ball rows?
A: Dual ball rows increase radial and axial load capacity compared to single-row designs, allowing sustained load handling in electric pallet jack duty cycles. This design reduces bearing stress and extends service intervals in high-demand warehouse operations.
Q: What maintenance is required for the BJ 2310-161023 bearing?
A: Open design bearings require periodic relubrication using lithium-based grease suitable for load-bearing applications. Monitor for noise, vibration, or resistance during equipment operation. Replace if play develops or noise persists after lubrication.
Q: How does the BJ 2310-161023 compare to single-row bearing alternatives?
A: Dual-row bearings like the BJ 2310-161023 handle higher sustained loads with lower deflection, making them ideal for electric pallet trucks carrying maximum rated loads repeatedly. Single-row bearings cost less but have lower load capacity and shorter lifespan under identical duty.
