K35X40X17 bearing: complete specifications & equivalents

The K35X40X17 is a DIN 5402 radial bearing sized 35 x 40 x 17 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 = 40 mm d = 35 B = 17 mm side section front view
Principal dimensions: bore d 35 mm, outer diameter D 40 mm, width B 17 mm. Schematic, not to scale.

Specification table

ParameterValue
Brand SKF
Bore diameter d 35 mm
Outer diameter D 40 mm
Width B 17 mm
Material GCr15
Seal / shield open
Internal clearance CN
Tolerance class P0
Cage none
Basic dynamic load rating C 19.8 kN
Basic static load rating C0 39 kN
Fatigue load limit Pu 4.65 kN
Reference speed (thermal) 12000 rpm
Limiting speed (mechanical) 13000 rpm
Operating temperature -40 to +120 °C
Mass 21 g
Manufacturer designation K 35x40x17
Standard DIN 5402
Catalog version SKF PUB BU/P1 17000/1 EN (Oct 2018), ch. 7.1 needle roller and cage assemblies
Last verified 2026-09-26

Source: catalog reference (SKF PUB BU/P1 17000/1 EN (Oct 2018), ch. 7.1 needle roller and cage assemblies) · extracted 2026-09-26

Parameters extracted from the official SKF Rolling Bearings catalogue (SKF PUB BU/P1 17000/1 EN (Oct 2018), ch. 7.1 needle roller and cage assemblies); 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 & K-series range

Bore d 1.378 in
Outer diameter D 1.575 in
Width B 0.669 in
ISO bore code —
Radial section height (D−d)/2 2.5 mm
Smallest bore in K-series 3 mm
Largest outer diameter in K-series 63 mm
Width range across K-series 7–32 mm
Bore position in K-series (smallest first) 13 of 22
Bore above smallest K-series size 32 mm

Cross references & equivalents

No verified interchange data yet. Send an inquiry and our team will confirm equivalents manually.

How the K35X40X17 model number is decoded

SKF lists K 35x40x17 in the K series of needle roller and cage assemblies: needle rollers caged at 35×40×17 mm, designed to run directly on a ground, hardened shaft and inside a machined housing bore. K 35×40×17 is a boundary plan, not an envelope: the assembly has no rings, so E 40 mm is the needle set diameter the housing bore must match, and the 35 mm journal must be ground and hardened. Because there are no rings, execution differences live in the cage: TN polymer cages reduce friction and noise, while the basic steel cage tolerates higher operating temperatures up to the lubricant limit. Minimum load matters: below roughly 0.02·C the rollers skid and smear; preloading the pivot or specifying a heavier execution avoids the glazing that pure oscillation produces on these raceways. Mounting: grind the 35 mm journal to the catalogue raceway tolerance after hardening to 58–64 HRC, bore the housing to E 40 mm H6, and slide the assembly in axially — pressing through the cage distorts it and locks the rollers.

Typical equipment & failure modes

Common applications

  • universal joint crosses on commercial vehicles
  • planetary gear pins in compact transmissions
  • connecting rods of small compressors where radial height is critical
  • rocker arm and rocker pin pivots on camshafts

Known failure patterns

  • needle edge loading and raceway denting when the shaft deflects beyond the compensation range
  • polymer cage deformation when the local temperature exceeds the 120 °C sustained limit
  • abrasive paste formation from dust ingressing past open ends without effective housing seals
  • corrosion pitting from condensation in intermittently operated machinery
  • rapid raceway scoring when the shaft journal hardness drops below 58 HRC or the ground finish wears away

Selection pitfalls — read before you substitute

  • At 35 mm bore, verify shaft deflection against the needle length: these rollers tolerate little edge loading, and a simply supported span between 35 mm seats can bend past the compensation range long before the load rating is exhausted.
  • The quoted 19.8/39 kN ratings are SKF catalogue values for this exact execution (K 35x40x17); ratings can be revised without the order number changing, so keep the catalogue version (SKF catalogue PUB BU/P1 17000) with the drawing.
  • Oscillating pivots fail differently: rocking through a small angle concentrates wear in the same roller positions — inspect those zones, and consider rotating the assembly's clock position at service intervals.
  • The 19.8/39 kN ratings and 21 g mass are SKF catalogue values transcribed from ch. 7.1 of PUB BU/P1 17000 (PDF table page 618); combined-type axial ratings appear in the text above because the structured record carries radial values only.

Frequently asked questions

What mounting mistakes ruin a K 35x40x17?

Slide the assembly over the ground 35 mm journal with a mounting sleeve, bore the housing to E 40 mm, and retain with a washer spanning the cage. Never press against the cage or rotate before the bearing is lubricated and loaded.

Is the K 35x40x17 sealed?

No — this execution is open and depends on the housing sealing arrangement; grease it at assembly and keep the relubrication interval short in dirty duty.

Which dimensions does the K 35x40x17 have?

A K 35x40x17 measures 35 mm bore/Fw × 40 mm outside diameter × 17 mm width (1.378 × 1.575 × 0.669 in). From SKF catalogue PUB BU/P1 17000: radial dynamic rating C 19.8 kN, static C0 39 kN, fatigue limit Pu 4.65 kN, limiting speed 13,000 r/min, reference speed 12,000 r/min, mass about 21 g.

What does K 35x40x17 mean in SKF part numbering?

K = needle roller and cage assembly (DIN 5402); the three figures give Fw 35 mm (shaft journal), E 40 mm (complement outside diameter, matched by the housing bore) and B 17 mm width. TN marks the glass fibre reinforced PA66 cage.

Reviewed & verified by the MPN Base engineering desk against source catalog SKF PUB BU/P1 17000/1 EN (Oct 2018), ch. 7.1 needle roller and cage assemblies on 2026-09-26. Read our editorial & correction policy.