C4192-K30MB bearing: complete specifications & equivalents

The C4192-K30MB is a ISO 15 radial bearing sized 460 x 760 x 300 mm (bore x OD x width). 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 = 760 mm d = 460 B = 300 mm side section front view
Principal dimensions: bore d 460 mm, outer diameter D 760 mm, width B 300 mm. Schematic, not to scale.

Specification table

ParameterValue
Brand SKF
Bore diameter d 460 mm
Outer diameter D 760 mm
Width B 300 mm
Material GCr15
Seal / shield open
Internal clearance CN
Tolerance class P0
Cage brass
Basic dynamic load rating C 8650 kN
Basic static load rating C0 15000 kN
Fatigue load limit Pu 1020 kN
Reference speed (thermal) 480 rpm
Limiting speed (mechanical) 630 rpm
Operating temperature -40 to +120 °C
Mass 571000 g
Manufacturer designation C 4192 K30MB
Standard ISO 15
Catalog version SKF PUB BU/P1 17000/1 EN (Oct 2018), ch. 10.1 CARB toroidal roller bearings
Last verified 2026-09-27

Source: catalog reference (SKF PUB BU/P1 17000/1 EN (Oct 2018), ch. 10.1 CARB toroidal roller bearings) · extracted 2026-09-27

Parameters extracted from the official SKF Rolling Bearings catalogue (SKF PUB BU/P1 17000/1 EN (Oct 2018), ch. 10.1 CARB toroidal roller bearings); SKF® and SKF Explorer® are trademarks of AB SKF, used here for identification only — mpnbase is not an authorized SKF distributor. Boundary dimensions are ISO 15 interchangeable; current production values may differ, verify at skf.com.

Dimensions in inches & C4100-series range

Bore d 18.11 in
Outer diameter D 29.921 in
Width B 11.811 in
ISO bore code 92
Radial section height (D−d)/2 150 mm
Smallest bore in C4100-series 100 mm
Largest outer diameter in C4100-series 1090 mm
Width range across C4100-series 65–412 mm
Bore position in C4100-series (smallest first) 10 of 14
Bore above smallest C4100-series size 360 mm

Cross references & equivalents

Equivalent modelBrandMatch levelNote
C4192-MB SKF full
Dimensions and internal design equivalent — standard interchange.
Same 460×760×300 mm ISO 15 envelope and equivalent catalogue C/C0; C 4192 MB is the cylindrical-bore MB inner-ring-guided brass-caged execution of this size — boundary dimensions interchangeable, only mounting and cage execution differ.
24192 SKF full
Dimensions and internal design equivalent — standard interchange.
Envelope-identical (460×760×300 mm) SKF spherical roller bearing SKF 24192 ECA/W33 with ratings within 10 % — not a drop-in substitute: SKF 24192 ECA/W33 locates the shaft axially while the CARB bearing must float; the two are designed to run as a locating/non-locating pair.
24192-ECAK30-W33 SKF full
Dimensions and internal design equivalent — standard interchange.
Envelope-identical (460×760×300 mm) SKF spherical roller bearing SKF 24192 ECAK30/W33 with ratings within 10 % — not a drop-in substitute: SKF 24192 ECAK30/W33 locates the shaft axially while the CARB bearing must float; the two are designed to run as a locating/non-locating pair.

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 C4192-K30MB model number is decoded

C 4192 K30MB belongs to the CARB family — compact aligning roller bearings: envelope 460×760×300 mm, radial rating 8650/15000 kN C/C0, and no axial-locating function by design. SKF builds the CARB order number from size plus execution: the bare number C 4192 is the brass-caged cylindrical-bore bearing, K (or K30) makes the bore tapered for sleeve mounting, and the cage/seal letters follow — here K30MB. The K30 suffix gives a 1:30 tapered 460 mm bore, mounted on a withdrawal (AH) sleeve so the bearing can be driven up to the specified clearance. The same size is listed in both bore executions, and the boundary dimensions 460×760×300 mm are identical — only the mounting method changes. Float capacity is a selection criterion: the catalogue lists the permissible axial displacement (s) for the 300 mm wide set; size the free-end housing so thermal growth stays within it, not just inside the overall width. Mounting: mount on the withdrawal (AH) sleeve matched to the 1:30 tapered bore, drive up to the catalogue reduction and lock the nut; never press through the 300 mm roller set, and leave the free-end housing shoulder clear so axial float is unrestricted.

Typical equipment & failure modes

Common applications

  • long fan and kiln main shafts where the free end must float without thrust load
  • heavy industrial gearbox layshafts used as the non-locating position
  • winder and reel drums in paper and steel strip plants
  • paper machine drying cylinders and calender rolls with long, thermally expanding shafts

Known failure patterns

  • roller-end and flange smearing after lubricant starvation at the long roller contacts
  • roller skew and cage damage after the bearing is clamped solid between shaft and housing shoulders
  • brass cage pocket wear under marginal lubrication in the large-bore M/MB executions
  • false brinelling and rust-red witness marks on standby machines under external vibration
  • oil starvation at the sliding contact zones of large spherical roller thrust bearings on forced-feed trips

Selection pitfalls — read before you substitute

  • Above 200 mm bore these bearings weigh tens of kilograms (571 kg here) — lifting gear and induction heating are mandatory, and a cocked ring scores the toroidal raceway before start-up.
  • Tapered-bore K executions mount on adapter sleeves (1:12) and K30 on withdrawal sleeves (1:30) — the 460 mm bore changes the sleeve family, and the drive-up procedure differs accordingly.
  • Reference and limiting speeds are different limits: the 480 r/min reference speed is the thermal criterion under load, the limiting value is the mechanical ceiling; observe the reference under load unless the arrangement calculation says otherwise.
  • Envelope-identical spherical roller bearings (same ISO 15 d×D×B) are not drop-in equivalents — they locate the shaft axially, while C 4192 K30MB must float; the two are designed to be used as a pair.
  • Never use C 4192 K30MB as the locating bearing: it carries no axial load by design — the arrangement needs a separate locating spherical, tapered or angular bearing facing the thrust.
  • The 8650/15000 kN ratings and 571000 g mass are SKF catalogue values transcribed from ch. 10.1 of PUB BU/P1 17000 (PDF table page 866); mounting data — axial displacement (s) and seating details — appears in the running text because the structured record carries the boundary envelope only.

Frequently asked questions

What fails first on a misapplied CARB bearing?

Blocking the designed axial float — clamping the free end or locating both shaft ends — turns thermal growth into edge loading and spalls the toroidal raceways. Cage damage and ordinary fatigue follow overload or dry running.

Which dimensions does the C 4192 K30MB have?

A C 4192 K30MB measures 460 mm bore × 760 mm outside diameter × 300 mm width (18.11 × 29.921 × 11.811 in). From SKF catalogue PUB BU/P1 17000: dynamic C 8650 kN, static C0 15000 kN, fatigue limit Pu 1020 kN, reference speed 480 r/min, limiting speed 630 r/min, mass about 571000 g.

What does C 4192 K30MB mean in SKF part numbering?

C marks CARB; 41 the dimension series; the size code gives 460 mm bore; K30MB is the execution (tapered 1:30 bore for withdrawal (AH) sleeve mounting, machined inner-ring-guided brass cage (MB)). The envelope follows ISO 15 and matches spherical roller bearing outlines, but the functions differ.

Why is C 4192 K30MB used opposite a spherical roller bearing?

The spherical bearing locates the shaft and takes thrust; the CARB bearing at the other end self-aligns but floats, absorbing thermal expansion without inducing axial load. The pair is standard on paper machine drying cylinders and long caster rolls.

Reviewed & verified by the MPN Base engineering desk against source catalog SKF PUB BU/P1 17000/1 EN (Oct 2018), ch. 10.1 CARB toroidal roller bearings on 2026-09-27. Read our editorial & correction policy.