DODGE F2B-DLEZ-108-BEV flange bearing 2 holes

DODGE F2B-DLEZ-108-BEV belongs to flange bearing 2 holes, part of our Bearing housings range. Tell us how many you need by WhatsApp or email and we'll get back to you promptly with a quote for F2B-DLEZ-108-BEV and any equivalents.

The DODGE D-Lok 2-bolt flange bearing is a mounted unit that pairs a cast iron flange housing with an insert ball bearing. It bolts onto a flat surface to support drive shafts where a compact, rigid hold is needed, with straightforward alignment. MR Industrial Accessories supplies this unit to customers in the United States and Latin America.

Reading the part number helps you confirm the right unit. The first letter, F, tells you it is a flange housing. The 2B shows there are two bolt holes and indicates the housing style. DLEZ identifies the D-Lok series and its shaft locking method. The number after that is the shaft diameter the insert fits, and the BEV suffix covers the sealing variant and housing setup. Together, these blocks identify each size without confusion.

You will find these flange units on belt conveyors, bucket elevators, mixers, screens, fans and process lines in food, chemical, cement and aggregate plants. They suit horizontal shafts where the flange bolts to a vertical or horizontal face. In tight spaces, they simplify anchoring and handle combined loads better than a pillow block. They also work in washdown areas and dusty conditions, where the insert sealing matters most.

Start your selection with the shaft diameter and the load type: mostly radial, moderate axial, or both. Line up the 2-bolt flange housing with the mounting holes and tighten bolts of the correct grade without distorting the housing. Lock the D-Lok insert to the shaft using its locking system, and follow the internal clearance and lubrication called out for that size. In humid or particle-heavy settings, check the sealing and set a relubrication schedule.

Across brands, 2-bolt flange housings with insert bearings interchange by shaft size, bolt hole count and housing configuration, but mounting holes and shaft locking systems do not always line up. Before replacing a unit, compare the full part number and the critical housing dimensions. A compatible alternative from another line or an equivalent within the same design type can be reviewed.