6320-ZZ-NTN bearing: complete specifications & equivalents

The 6320-ZZ-NTN is a ISO 15 radial bearing sized 100 x 215 x 47 mm (bore x OD x width) with ZZ sealing. Verify dimensions against the official catalog before ordering.

Bearing dimension schematic Front view shows outer diameter D and bore d; side section shows width B. D = 215 mm d = 100 B = 47 mm side section front view
Principal dimensions: bore d 100 mm, outer diameter D 215 mm, width B 47 mm. Schematic, not to scale.

Specification table

ParameterValue
Brand NTN
Bore diameter d 100 mm
Outer diameter D 215 mm
Width B 47 mm
Material GCr15
Seal / shield ZZ
Internal clearance CN
Tolerance class P0
Cage steel, stamped ribbon (J-type)
Basic dynamic load rating C 192 kN
Basic static load rating C0 141 kN
Fatigue load limit Pu 8.75 kN
Limiting speed (mechanical) 3200 rpm
Operating temperature -40 to +120 °C
Mass 7000 g
Manufacturer designation 6320ZZ
Standard ISO 15
Catalog version NTN Ball and Roller Bearings CAT.No.2203-3/E (2024)
Last verified 2026-09-25

Source: catalog reference (NTN Ball and Roller Bearings CAT.No.2203-3/E (2024)) · extracted 2026-09-25

Parameters extracted from the official NTN Ball and Roller Bearings catalogue (NTN Ball and Roller Bearings CAT.No.2203-3/E (2024)); NTN® is a trademark of NTN Corporation, used here for identification only — mpnbase is not an authorized NTN distributor. Boundary dimensions are ISO 15 interchangeable; current production values may differ, verify at ntnglobal.com.

Dimensions in inches & 6300-series range

Bore d3.937 in
Outer diameter D8.465 in
Width B1.85 in
ISO bore code20
Radial section height (D−d)/257.5 mm
Smallest bore in 6300-series2 mm
Largest outer diameter in 6300-series500 mm
Width range across 6300-series3–95 mm
Bore position in 6300-series (smallest first)27 of 40
Bore above smallest 6300-series size98 mm

Cross references & equivalents

Equivalent modelBrandMatch levelNote
6320-2RS-NSK NSK partial
Main dimensions match; tolerances, seals or internal clearance differ.
Same 100×215×47 mm envelope per ISO 15; seal variant and load ratings may differ — confirm sealing and rating before substituting.
6320-RSR NSK partial
Main dimensions match; tolerances, seals or internal clearance differ.
Same 100×215×47 mm envelope per ISO 15; seal variant and load ratings may differ — confirm sealing and rating before substituting.
6320-ZZ-NSK NSK full
Dimensions and internal design equivalent — standard interchange.
Same 100×215×47 mm envelope per ISO 15; seal variant and load ratings may differ — confirm sealing and rating before substituting.
6320 NSK partial
Main dimensions match; tolerances, seals or internal clearance differ.
Same 100×215×47 mm envelope per ISO 15; seal variant and load ratings may differ — confirm sealing and rating before substituting.
6320-ZZ SKF full
Dimensions and internal design equivalent — standard interchange.
Same 100×215×47 mm envelope per ISO 15; seal variant and load ratings may differ — confirm sealing and rating before substituting.
6320-2RS SKF partial
Main dimensions match; tolerances, seals or internal clearance differ.
Same 100×215×47 mm envelope per ISO 15; seal variant and load ratings may differ — confirm sealing and rating before substituting.
6320-M SKF partial
Main dimensions match; tolerances, seals or internal clearance differ.
Same 100×215×47 mm envelope per ISO 15; seal variant and load ratings may differ — confirm sealing and rating before substituting.

Interchange levels: full standard interchange · partial verify parameters · verify manual confirmation required. Links resolve to the equivalent model's specification page where available.

How the 6320-ZZ-NTN model number is decoded

In the 6300-series (diameter series 3 of ISO 15) the last two digits encode the bore: 6320 carries bore code 20 = 100 mm. Outside diameter 215 mm and width 47 mm come from the ISO 15 boundary-dimensions general plan. Suffix -ZZ denotes two non-contact metallic shields; they retain grease and block coarse debris but are not liquid-tight. For normal-load mounting with a rotating inner ring on a 100 mm shaft, typical catalogue practice is a k5 shaft seat with an H7 housing bore — verify against the actual load direction and magnitude. NTN catalogue order number: 6320ZZ (suffix ZZ), two non-contact steel shields, mapped here from the industry-neutral -ZZ spelling.

Typical equipment & failure modes

Common applications

  • industrial fans and blowers
  • hoists and winches
  • heavy conveyors
  • pulp and paper machinery

Known failure patterns

  • fine-particle abrasion when non-contact shields let dust past in dirty duty
  • grease aging in the shield-for-life cavity with no relubrication path
  • cage damage from operation beyond the limiting speed
  • electrical pitting in VFD-driven motors without grounding protection

Selection pitfalls — read before you substitute

  • Large bores like the 100 mm of 6320-ZZ-NTN demand clean, burr-free seats; one raised burr under a ring this size cocks the bearing and concentrates load at the raceway edge, cutting life drastically.
  • The 63xx medium series gains rating at 100 mm bore through a 215 mm OD and 47 mm width; the heavier rolling elements also trade away some speed versus a 6220.
  • Do not wash 6320-ZZ-NTN in solvent before mounting: the grease inside the shielded cavity is the service fill, and solvent creeping past the shield gap strips it out.
  • Shielded 6320-ZZ-NTN units are typically greased for life; prying the shields out for regreasing usually bends them and leaves a gap that throws grease in service.
  • Do not quieten a noisy bearing by preloading it: the 6300-series is a deep-groove design, not angular-contact; axial preload raises temperature and shortens grease life.
  • Never mix components between two 6320-ZZ-NTN units: rings, cage and balls are factory-matched and are not field-interchangeable, even between identical designations.
  • NTN catalogues the shielded version as 6320ZZ — suffix ZZ, two non-contact steel shields. The industry-neutral page spelling is -ZZ; quote the NTN order number when buying through an NTN channel.
  • At 100 mm bore 6320 is in NTN's medium industrial range; the pressed-steel cage is standard but large-section 63xx/64xx sizes at this bore can be ordered with a machined brass cage (suffix M) for heavy-shock or very-low-speed duty — confirm cage material with the NTN channel if the application sees impact loads.
  • NTN lists the grease limiting speed at 3200 r/min for 6320; this is a large or heavy-section size where centrifugal force and cage inertia cap the speed — for higher shaft speeds either step to a smaller bearing on the same bore or consult NTN for an oil-lubricated, machined-cage variant.
  • At 192 kN dynamic load rating (C) and 141 kN static (C0), 8.75 kN fatigue load limit Cu, 6320 is a heavy-load bearing for industrial gearboxes and large conveyors; NTN expects a machined brass cage (suffix M) at this rating for shock duty, and the static C0 must be checked against any mounting or lifting loads.
  • At 7000 g (7.0 kg), 6320 is a heavy bearing that requires a crane or hoist for handling; induction-heat the inner ring (max 120 °C) and use a mechanical puller for removal — never apply heat directly to the balls or cage.
  • The 100×215×47 mm envelope of 6320 gives a D/d ratio of 2.15 and 57.5 mm radial section height — a heavy section built for high-load, lower-speed duty; specifying it in a high-rpm motor generates excess heat and shortens grease life, so prefer a 62/63-series there.
  • The 192/141 kN load ratings, 8.75 kN fatigue load limit Cu NTN lists the grease limiting speed at 3200 r/min for this designation; oil-mist or jet lubrication raises the ceiling but requires a sealed-housing review. and 7000 g mass here are NTN Ball and Roller Bearings CAT.No.2203-3/E figures for 6320ZZ on the 100×215×47 mm ISO 15 envelope; internal geometry and ratings legitimately differ between brands, so re-verify before substituting another manufacturer's 6320 in a rated drive.
  • Order the C3 internal-clearance version (6320 with C3 after the seal code) when the shaft fit is tight or the shaft-to-housing temperature gradient exceeds roughly 10 °C — the residual clearance after mounting, not the catalogue CN figure, decides service life.
  • Two NTN bearings of the same designation from different production lots can carry minor internal-geometry revisions; for paired or preloaded arrangements on one shaft, order a single lot through the NTN distributor.

Frequently asked questions

What are the dimensions of a 6320-ZZ-NTN bearing?

A 6320-ZZ-NTN deep-groove ball bearing has a 100 mm bore, 215 mm outer diameter and 47 mm width (3.937 × 8.465 × 1.85 in), per ISO 15 boundary dimensions. It is fitted with two non-contact metallic shields.

How does the 6300 compare with other series at the same 100 mm bore?

The '3' is the medium diameter series: 215×47 mm, 57.5 mm radial section at 100 mm bore, carrying more load than a 6220 but needing a larger housing bore and giving up some speed.

Are 6320 bearings from different brands interchangeable?

For boundary dimensions, yes: every brand's 6320 uses the same ISO 15 envelope (100×215×47 mm). Load ratings, limiting speeds, clearance, precision class and sealing design can differ, so verify those in the supplier catalogue when substituting. Seal suffixes also differ by brand (2RS, DDU, LLU, 2RSL and similar).

What is the NTN suffix for a sealed 6320?

NTN uses suffix LLU for the contact rubber seal (catalogue number 6320ZZ), LLB/LLF for non-contact rubber seals, LLH for the low-torque contact seal and ZZ for steel shields. The industry-neutral spellings on this page (-2RS / -RSR / -ZZ) map to those NTN suffixes while keeping the 100×215×47 mm ISO 15 envelope.

Does NTN offer 6320 with C3 clearance?

Yes — most NTN deep-groove sizes can be ordered with C3 internal clearance (suffix C3 follows the seal code). C3 suits tight fits and hot shafts; for normal fits at moderate temperature the standard CN clearance of 6320ZZ is the correct choice.

Reviewed & verified by the MPN Base engineering desk against source catalog NTN Ball and Roller Bearings CAT.No.2203-3/E (2024) on 2026-09-25. Read our editorial & correction policy.