Product Description
Bearing thrust
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How does the CR 065014-1 differ from the CR 065014-001?
A: The CR 065014-1 and CR 065014-001 are cross-reference variants of the same Crown OEM needle thrust bearing. Both parts are dimensionally and functionally identical. The CR 065014-1 represents an alternate part number format used in some OEM documentation and inventory systems. Verify your equipment specification sheet to determine which format applies to your lift truck model.
Q: What lift truck models use the CR 065014-1 bearing?
A: The CR 065014-1 fits Crown electric lift trucks and compatible equipment from Toyota, Yale, Komatsu, Hyster, and Caterpillar. This bearing is engineered for electric lift truck applications where needle thrust bearings manage axial loads. Cross-reference the bearing with your specific lift truck model number before ordering to ensure correct fitment.
Q: What are the load and dimensional specifications for CR 065014-1?
A: The CR 065014-1 needle thrust bearing is rated for dynamic loads up to 2500 N and static loads to 3000 N. Dimensions are 1.76 inch inner diameter, 2.76 inch outer diameter, and 0.55 inch width. Construction features GCr15 bearing steel with brass cage design for reliability in electric lift truck duty.
Q: Is the CR 065014-1 sealed or unsealed?
A: The CR 065014-1 is an open needle thrust bearing designed to manage axial loads in electric lift truck applications. It requires clean operating conditions and periodic inspection. If your equipment encounters wet or heavily contaminated environments, verify compatibility with your lift truck manual or contact us for sealed-bearing alternatives appropriate to your application.
Q: Can I use the CR 065014-1 as a direct replacement for other Crown thrust bearings?
A: No. Do not substitute the CR 065014-1 for other Crown bearing part numbers without verifying load ratings and dimensional compatibility. Needle thrust bearings are load-specific. Installing an incorrect bearing type or size can result in premature failure, axle damage, or loss of equipment control. Confirm the correct bearing specification from your lift truck manual or OEM parts list before ordering.