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- ABEC_scale abstract "The ABEC scale is an industry accepted standard for the tolerances of a ball bearing. It was developed by the Annular Bearing Engineering Committee (ABEC) of the American Bearing Manufacturers Association (ABMA). There are five classes from largest to smallest tolerances: 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9. The higher ABEC classes provide better precision, efficiency,[citation needed] and greater speed capabilities, but do not necessarily make the components spin faster. The ABEC rating does not specify many other critical factors, such as smoothness of the rolling contact surfaces, ball precision or quality/type of steel used.The bearing material is not specified in the ABEC grades. Bearings not conforming to at least ABEC 1 can not be classified as precision bearings as their tolerances are too loose.The scale is designed to allow a user to make an informed decision about the type of bearing they are purchasing. High rated bearings are intended for precision applications like aircraft instruments or surgical equipment. Lower grades are intended for the vast majority of applications such as vehicles, mechanical hobbies, skates, skateboards, fishing reels and industrial machinery. High ABEC rated bearings allow optimal performance of critical applications requiring very high RPM and smooth operation.ISO's equivalent standard is ISO 492.".
- ABEC_scale wikiPageExternalLink ball_bearings_tolerances.htm.
- ABEC_scale wikiPageID "3116948".
- ABEC_scale wikiPageRevisionID "600942983".
- ABEC_scale hasPhotoCollection ABEC_scale.
- ABEC_scale subject Category:Bearings.
- ABEC_scale type Abstraction100002137.
- ABEC_scale type Bearing113795695.
- ABEC_scale type Bearings.
- ABEC_scale type Connection113791389.
- ABEC_scale type Relatedness113795489.
- ABEC_scale type Relation100031921.
- ABEC_scale comment "The ABEC scale is an industry accepted standard for the tolerances of a ball bearing. It was developed by the Annular Bearing Engineering Committee (ABEC) of the American Bearing Manufacturers Association (ABMA). There are five classes from largest to smallest tolerances: 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9. The higher ABEC classes provide better precision, efficiency,[citation needed] and greater speed capabilities, but do not necessarily make the components spin faster.".
- ABEC_scale label "ABEC scale".
- ABEC_scale label "ABEC".
- ABEC_scale label "ABEC".
- ABEC_scale label "ABEC".
- ABEC_scale label "ABEC".
- ABEC_scale label "ABEC".
- ABEC_scale label "Annular bearing engineer council".
- ABEC_scale label "Skala ABEC".
- ABEC_scale sameAs ABEC.
- ABEC_scale sameAs ABEC.
- ABEC_scale sameAs Annular_bearing_engineer_council.
- ABEC_scale sameAs ABEC.
- ABEC_scale sameAs Skala_ABEC.
- ABEC_scale sameAs ABEC.
- ABEC_scale sameAs m.08sj7x.
- ABEC_scale sameAs Q568602.
- ABEC_scale sameAs Q568602.
- ABEC_scale sameAs ABEC_scale.
- ABEC_scale wasDerivedFrom ABEC_scale?oldid=600942983.
- ABEC_scale isPrimaryTopicOf ABEC_scale.