Nylon vs Steel vs Brass: Which Bearing Cage Survives Heat?
Compare Nylon (TN9), Pressed Steel, and Machined Brass (M) bearing cages under high heat. Explore 4 practical case scenarios to prevent premature cage failure.
Read articleCompare leading global bearing brands and explore compatible TFL alternatives by model, product type and application.
View all Brands GuideMatch manufacturer part numbers with interchangeable TFL bearing options and model-selection support.
Browse bearing solutions by equipment, operating environment and industry.
Practical guidance on bearing selection, applications, maintenance and sourcing.
Compare Nylon (TN9), Pressed Steel, and Machined Brass (M) bearing cages under high heat. Explore 4 practical case scenarios to prevent premature cage failure.
Read article
Find answers about quality, orders, technical support and after-sales service.
Use our articles, reference tools and customer resources to support sourcing decisions.
Learn about TFL Bearing, our quality systems and supply capabilities.
View all About & CapabilitiesAccess engineering support and services throughout the purchasing process.
View all Services & SupportExplore customer projects, sourcing partnerships and ways to contact our team.
View all Work With TFL
The 7028 CD/P4ATGA is a super precision angular contact ball bearing with a 140mm bore and 210mm outer diameter, crafted from high-quality chrome steel. It handles radial loads up to 74700 lbf and operates smoothly at speeds up to 6300 RPM.
Its 15° contact angle and universal matching design allow flexible arrangements like back-to-back or face-to-face. The phenolic cage ensures durability while keeping the bearing lightweight.
This bearing is preloaded for extra light performance, making it ideal for high-precision machinery. It works reliably in temperatures from -30°C to 110°C.
With a tolerance class of P4A, it’s interchangeable with SKF bearings. Suitable for applications like machine tools or spindles where precision and stability are key. Weighing 10.3kg, it’s robust yet manageable for its size.
Performance Features of 7028 CD/P4ATGA Bearing
7028 CD/P4ATGA Bearing is designed with a 15° contact angle, optimising load distribution for angular contact applications.
Its chrome steel rings and balls ensure durability under high dynamic radial loads of up to 74,700 lbf.
The phenolic cage in 7028 CD/P4ATGA Bearing reduces friction and maintains stability at speeds up to 6,300 rpm.
Universal matching allows flexible arrangements like back-to-back or face-to-face configurations.
With a P4A tolerance class, 7028 CD/P4ATGA Bearing delivers precise performance in demanding conditions.
Its extra light preload ensures smooth operation while minimising wear over time.
The open design of 7028 CD/P4ATGA Bearing simplifies lubrication, extending service life.
It operates reliably within a temperature range of -30°C to 110°C.
Industrial Uses of 7028 CD/P4ATGA Bearing
7028 CD/P4ATGA Bearing is commonly used in high-precision machine tools, where its 15° contact angle ensures accurate radial and axial load handling. The universal matching feature allows flexible arrangements, making it suitable for complex setups.
In aerospace applications, 7028 CD/P4ATGA Bearing supports components like turbine shafts, thanks to its phenolic cage and chrome steel construction. The extra-light preload helps maintain smooth operation under demanding conditions.
For automation systems, 7028 CD/P4ATGA Bearing excels in robotic arms and CNC machines, where its P4A tolerance class guarantees consistent performance. The lubricated design also reduces friction, extending service life in high-speed scenarios.
Medical imaging devices benefit from 7028 CD/P4ATGA Bearing’s precision, ensuring reliable operation in MRI and CT scanners. Its temperature range of -30°C to 110°C makes it adaptable to various clinical environments.
In electric motors, 7028 CD/P4ATGA Bearing’s dynamic radial load capacity of 74700 lbf ensures durability. The open seal design allows for easy maintenance, making it a practical choice for long-term use.