22314 bearing: complete specifications & equivalents

The 22314 is a ISO 15 radial bearing sized 70 x 150 x 51 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 = 150 mm d = 70 B = 51 mm side section front view
Principal dimensions: bore d 70 mm, outer diameter D 150 mm, width B 51 mm. Schematic, not to scale.

Specification table

ParameterValue
Brand SKF
Bore diameter d 70 mm
Outer diameter D 150 mm
Width B 51 mm
Material GCr15
Seal / shield open
Internal clearance CN
Tolerance class P0
Cage steel
Basic dynamic load rating C 413 kN
Basic static load rating C0 430 kN
Fatigue load limit Pu 45 kN
Reference speed (thermal) 3400 rpm
Limiting speed (mechanical) 4500 rpm
Operating temperature -40 to +120 °C
Mass 4550 g
Manufacturer designation SKF 22314 E
Standard ISO 15
Catalog version SKF PUB BU/P1 17000/1 EN (Oct 2018), ch. 9.1 spherical roller bearings
Last verified 2026-09-26

Source: catalog reference (SKF PUB BU/P1 17000/1 EN (Oct 2018), ch. 9.1 spherical roller bearings) · extracted 2026-09-26

Parameters extracted from the official SKF Rolling Bearings catalogue (SKF PUB BU/P1 17000/1 EN (Oct 2018), ch. 9.1 spherical 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 & 22300-series range

Bore d2.756 in
Outer diameter D5.906 in
Width B2.008 in
ISO bore code14
Radial section height (D−d)/240 mm
Smallest bore in 22300-series40 mm
Largest outer diameter in 22300-series620 mm
Width range across 22300-series33–185 mm
Bore position in 22300-series (smallest first)7 of 28
Bore above smallest 22300-series size30 mm

Cross references & equivalents

Equivalent modelBrandMatch levelNote
22314-EK SKF full
Dimensions and internal design equivalent — standard interchange.
Tapered-bore (1:12) execution on H2314 adapter sleeve; same ISO 15 envelope, separate order number.
C2314 SKF full
Dimensions and internal design equivalent — standard interchange.
SKF CARB toroidal bearing C 2314 shares the 70×150×51 mm envelope with ratings within 10 %; it self-aligns but floats axially and cannot locate the shaft — locating/non-locating pair, not a substitute.
C2314-K SKF full
Dimensions and internal design equivalent — standard interchange.
SKF CARB toroidal bearing C 2314 K shares the 70×150×51 mm envelope with ratings within 10 %; it self-aligns but floats axially and cannot locate the shaft — locating/non-locating pair, not a substitute.

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 22314 model number is decoded

For a 70 mm shaft carrying heavy radial load with misalignment or deflection, SKF lists 22314 under catalogue execution 22314 E: two barrel-roller rows on a sphered outer raceway. On the SKF nameplate, 22314 follows the ISO 15 convention: 2 for the spherical roller type, 23 for the dimension series 23 (heavy OD, wide), final digits 14 for the 70 mm bore. The trailing E is the SKF optimized internal design: larger rollers and a stamped window-type steel cage give higher load ratings than the older CC geometry; EK is the same bearing with a 1:12 tapered bore for adapter sleeves. The 40.0 mm radial section height ((150−70)/2) and 4550 g catalogue mass frame a 70 mm bore bearing rated at 413 kN C — roughly 5.90 kN of dynamic capacity per millimetre of bore before application factors. After mounting, swing the outer ring to confirm free self-alignment: the 22314 should tilt through its full catalogue misalignment range without binding; a stiff joint signals a cocked seat or shoulder interference.

Typical equipment & failure modes

Common applications

  • rolling-mill pinion and back-up shafts
  • large vibrating screens and feeders
  • marine propulsion and thruster shafts
  • cement-mill trunnion and drive shafts

Known failure patterns

  • raceway fatigue spalling of the sphered outer raceway after extended service above the catalogue L10 rating
  • inner-ring raceway spalling from edge loading when misalignment exceeds the self-aligning recovery range
  • cage pocket wear or fracture from roller skew at insufficient minimum load or rapid acceleration
  • surface distress and smearing when the relubrication interval is exceeded — the W33 groove is only effective if grease actually reaches the roller rows
  • false brinelling on standby machines exposed to external vibration

Selection pitfalls — read before you substitute

  • Mount the 70 mm bore 22314 by induction heating (max 120 °C) or oil injection — driving a bearing of this section home through the rollers brinells both raceways, and the damage only speaks up as vibration hours later.
  • The 22300-series series at 70 mm bore (150×51 mm) is the heavy wide-section choice — highest capacity, lowest speed limit; do not substitute a 222 or 230 series in the same bore without re-checking both life and the 4,500 r/min ceiling.
  • The 4550 g mass and 51 mm width mean abutment faces must be square to the axis within the bearing's own P0 tolerance; a tilted spacer tilts the outer ring and concentrates load on one roller row of 22314.
  • Shaft and housing fillets must clear the bearing chamfer so the 51 mm-wide rings seat square; use an undercut or withdrawal groove rather than an oversized radius that locks on the ring face.
  • The 413/430 kN ratings are SKF catalogue values for this exact execution (22314 E); SKF can revise internal geometry without changing the order number, so keep the catalogue version (SKF catalogue PUB BU/P1 17000) with the specification and re-verify for critical drives.
  • SKF lists several executions of 22314 (cylindrical bore as listed, tapered-bore 22314 EK variant, plus sealed and vibrating-screen options in the same envelope); they are not interchangeable order numbers — quote the full 22314 E designation when purchasing.

Frequently asked questions

What are the dimensions and catalogue data of 22314?

The 22314 E is a double-row spherical roller bearing with 70 mm bore, 150 mm outer diameter and 51 mm width (2.756 × 5.906 × 2.008 in) per ISO 15. From SKF catalogue PUB BU/P1 17000: basic dynamic load rating C 413 kN, C0 430 kN, fatigue load limit Pu 45 kN, reference speed 3,400 r/min, limiting speed 4,500 r/min, mass about 4550 g. It is an open, self-aligning bearing with a stamped window-type steel cage.

How does the 22314 bore code work?

The last two digits of 22314 are bore code 14, so 14 × 5 = 70 mm bore. The 150 mm OD and 51 mm width come from the ISO 15 dimension-series plan (dimension series 23 (heavy OD, wide)), shared with other spherical roller bearings of the same code.

What does the E suffix mean on 22314?

E is the SKF optimized internal design with larger rollers and a stamped window-type steel cage for higher load ratings. The EK variant is the same bearing with a 1:12 tapered bore for adapter sleeves.

Can 22314 accommodate misalignment and axial load?

Yes on both counts. The sphered outer raceway lets the bearing self-align ≈ 0.5–2.5° depending on series, absorbing shaft deflection and housing-seat errors. The two barrel-roller rows also carry bidirectional axial load in addition to heavy radial load — this is the key difference from cylindrical roller bearings, which take no axial load.

When should the tapered-bore 22314K variant be used instead?

Choose the K (1:12 tapered bore) variant when the bearing must seat on an adapter or withdrawal sleeve — typical for long shafts, frequent dismounting, or stepped shafts where machining a precision journal is impractical. Sleeve mounting requires measuring clearance reduction or axial drive-up, not nut torque. The cylindrical-bore 22314 listed here seats directly on a machined journal.

Reviewed & verified by the MPN Base engineering desk against source catalog SKF PUB BU/P1 17000/1 EN (Oct 2018), ch. 9.1 spherical roller bearings on 2026-09-26. Read our editorial & correction policy.