FAG KHM212047-HM212011-XL tapered roller bearing

FAG KHM212047-HM212011-XL belongs to tapered roller bearing, part of our Bearings range. Tell us how many you need by WhatsApp or email and we'll get back to you promptly with a quote for KHM212047-HM212011-XL and any equivalents.

For equipment that must handle both radial and axial forces at the same time, this FAG tapered roller bearing delivers the needed support. Its rollers and raceways meet along a line rather than a point, which is what lets it carry combined loads in gearboxes, transmission shafts and other industrial drives. MR Industrial Accessories supplies this bearing to maintenance and purchasing teams across the United States and Latin America.

The part number KHM212047-HM212011-XL describes a complete assembly made up of a cone and a cup. The K at the start tells you it is a full assembly, not a single piece. HM points to the dimension series, and XL marks the current generation of the design. When you order a replacement, use the full number exactly as it appears on the old bearing or in the manual.

These bearings show up in demanding settings such as mining equipment, cement plants, flour mills, cranes and conveyors, as well as in automotive lines and road machinery. They tolerate controlled misalignment, which makes them a practical choice for transmission shafts and speed reducers where conditions are severe.

Selection comes down to the radial and axial loads the equipment will see, the rotation speed and the lubrication method. Installation needs precise alignment and correct adjustment of internal clearance, which you get by pairing the right cone and cup. Grease or oil both work, depending on the environment, and the sealing arrangement has to keep contaminants out. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for mounting and start-up.

Tapered roller bearings are made to international standards, so dimensions and tolerances are interchangeable between brands. When sourcing a replacement, confirm that both the cone and cup numbers match the original. Small differences in suffixes can point to changes in internal design or surface treatment, so check with a specialist if anything is unclear.