SKF PER.6201-2RLD deep groove ball bearing

SKF PER.6201-2RLD belongs to deep groove ball 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 PER.6201-2RLD and any equivalents.

The SKF PER line covers deep groove ball bearings built for everyday duty, and the 2RLD suffix tells you the unit arrives with contact seals on both faces. They handle radial and axial loads in either direction, run with little friction and hold tight tolerances. Because the seals keep grease in and dirt out, they suit dusty or damp locations. Metric and inch sizes are both part of the range, and typical homes for them include electric motors, fans, pumps, conveyors and farm equipment.

Reading the code is straightforward once you know the parts. PER marks the general-purpose deep groove series. The digits after it set the size: a 60-series number such as PER.6000-2RLD is metric, while a number starting with 16, like PER.1621-2RLD, is an inch size. The 2RLD ending confirms sealing on both sides, a contact design that helps hold lubricant in place and keeps particles out.

These bearings turn up in low and medium power motors, centrifugal fans and pumps, belt conveyors, mixers and agricultural machinery. Machine tools, compressors and transmission systems also use them where a compact, sealed, low-maintenance bearing fits the space. For replacement work or new builds, they perform well as long as the load and speed limits set by the equipment maker are respected.

Choosing the right one comes down to shaft diameter, whether the load is radial, axial or a mix, and the conditions on site. The 60 series is the medium section option, often picked when axial room is tight. A 2RLD seal works in dusty settings; for immersion or pressure washing, look at other sealing arrangements. At mounting, verify shaft and housing alignment and keep tools away from the seal lips. The factory grease fill covers most uses, and any relubrication should follow the stated procedure.

Bearings in this series interchange with other makes that share the same standardized dimensions. When matching a replacement, compare the whole code, since prefixes and suffixes differ between brands while bore, outer diameter and width must line up. If the original part carries a different internal clearance or seal type, those details should be respected to keep performance on target. Our team can help you pin down the correct equivalent.

Have the code from the bearing or the drawing handy? Send it over WhatsApp with a photo and the quantity you need, or reach us by email. We reply promptly, quote the part and point you toward the right option, including alternatives that meet the same performance requirements.