Product Description
Deep groove ball bearing assembly SK62002RS for electric lift truck applications, featuring a 10 mm bore, 30 mm outside diameter, 9 mm width, dual rubber seals, and high-precision SAE 52100 construction. Interchangeable with major OEM and industry-standard 6200-2RS series bearings.
Specifications
Part Numbers
| OEM Part Number | 6200-2RS |
| Interchange Part Numbers | 6200, 6200-Z, 6200-ZZ, 6200-RS, 6200-2RS, 6200-NR |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What are the full specifications for the SK62002RS deep groove ball bearing?
A: The SK62002RS is a deep groove ball bearing with 10 mm bore, 30 mm outside diameter, and 9 mm width. It features dual rubber seals (2RS designation) for environmental protection and is manufactured from SAE 52100 bearing steel. This bearing is interchangeable with standard 6200-2RS series bearings.
Q: Which electric lift truck models does the SK62002RS fit?
A: The SK62002RS is designed for electric lift truck applications including models from Crown, Toyota, Raymond, Yale, Jungheinrich, Linde, Clark, Mitsubishi, CAT, and BT. Verify that your equipment uses 10 mm bore shafts and supports 30 mm mounting diameters.
Q: What OEM and cross-reference part numbers are equivalent to the SK62002RS?
A: The SK62002RS is interchangeable with OEM part number 6200-2RS and equivalent to cross-reference part numbers 6200, 6200-Z, 6200-ZZ, 6200-RS, 6200-NR. These designations refer to the same 10x30x9 deep groove ball bearing with varying seal and shield configurations.
Q: What advantages do the dual rubber seals on the SK62002RS provide?
A: The dual rubber seals (2RS) on the SK62002RS provide enhanced protection against dirt, moisture, and contamination in outdoor and wet storage environments. Sealed bearings maintain internal grease longer than open or shielded designs, reducing replacement frequency.
Q: How long is the SK62002RS bearing assembly expected to last in electric lift truck service?
A: The SK62002RS typically provides 3 to 6 years of service life under normal warehouse and cold storage operating conditions. Replace the bearing when you detect grinding noises from the wheel assembly, visible damage to rubber seals, or increased friction during truck movement.
