NUKR62 bearing: complete specifications & equivalents

Specification table

Source: catalog reference (HR1 2026-09-25) · extracted 2026-09-30

Parameters extracted from the official FAG Rolling Bearings catalogue (HR1 2026-09-25); FAG® is a trademark of Schaeffler Technologies AG & Co. KG, used here for identification only — mpnbase is not an authorized FAG/Schaeffler distributor. Boundary dimensions are ISO 15 interchangeable; current production values may differ, verify at schaeffler.com.

Cross references & equivalents

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 NUKR62 model number is decoded

envelope 24×62×80 mm: the 62 mm outside diameter is the track-running surface — a thick-walled outer ring over a 24 mm stud — and the 80 mm overall stud-and-roller length sets the required bracket clearance the catalogue lists C 40.5 kN and C0 55 kN for the NUKR double-row full-complement stud-type track roller; the C/C0 ratio of 0.74 reflects a rolling-element pack sized for heavy static track loading, and the 19.0 mm radial section gives the outer ring its bending stiffness fatigue load limit Cur is 7.4 kN at 24 mm stud, equivalent to 1.69 kN of dynamic rating per millimetre — the limiting speed is 2,600 r/min and, as for HR1 track rollers, no thermal reference speed is published the 24 mm threaded stud clamps directly into the machine bracket; over the roller running width the dynamic rating works out to 0.51 kN per millimetre of rolling-element complement within the 80 mm overall stud length mass is 795 g, or 0.16 g per mm² of the 62×80 mm track envelope — inertia that the drive must accelerate on every index of the cam with a 24 mm stud shank the 80 mm width and 40.5 kN C rating suit high-cycle industrial machinery rather than instrument duty Reading the designation: no eccentric collar is fitted — the roller centre is fixed by the stud axis, with labyrinth-style protection at the faces Stud mounting puts all moment load into the bracket — torque the stud nut to the catalogue value, support the shank over its full length, and use the eccentric collar only for its small design adjustment range Typical applications include glass and ceramic line conveyors, linear rail and profile track guidance and printing press sheet-transfer grippers, where the 62 mm track diameter and 40.5 kN dynamic rating match the duty. In glass and ceramic line conveyors the threaded stud bolts directly to the frame, and in linear rail and profile track guidance the 795 g mass keeps follower kinetics light. Designers also specify it for printing press sheet-transfer grippers, relying on the 80 mm stud length and the published 55 kN static rating. The stud must be fully supported and the nut torqued to the catalogue value; a loose follower wears the bracket hole oval and loosens further. The eccentric collar throw is small (typically around 1 mm); it removes clearance, it cannot repair a grossly misplaced bracket.

Typical equipment & failure modes

Selection pitfalls — read before you substitute

• The stud must be fully supported and the nut torqued to the catalogue value; a loose follower wears the bracket hole oval and loosens further.
• The eccentric collar throw is small (typically around 1 mm); it removes clearance, it cannot repair a grossly misplaced bracket.
• Never hammer the stud or use the hex socket as a press point during mounting; thread or socket damage renders the 80 mm stud unusable.