SSUCFC All Stainless Steel Flange Cartridge Bearing Units

Legacy Footprint Review

Replacement work on an older machine is rarely as simple as reading the code on the bearing housing. The useful question is whether the new unit will occupy the same physical relationship to the shaft and frame after years of repairs, shimming or local modifications.

Before dismantling the support, capture the as-installed condition. Measure the shaft centre above the mounting face, record the fixing-hole locations, and photograph any spacers or non-standard hardware. If the base has been welded, slotted or repaired, treat those dimensions as the current machine reality. An old equipment manual can still be helpful, but it should not overrule what is physically present on the machine today.

Keep the removed unit until the replacement has been checked. The old part can reveal details that a worn label does not: which side maintenance staff approached, where the locking hardware sat, whether a cover was used, and how much clearance existed around the housing. Those clues are especially valuable when two candidate products share the same bore yet use a different footprint or shaft-retention method.

For purchasing, the best record is a short package containing the complete old code, the measured interface, and one wider photo of the installation. This reduces the chance of ordering a visually similar unit that only fails when the shutdown is already underway. Once a replacement fits successfully, update the spare-parts record with the confirmed dimensions rather than keeping an uncertain legacy description.

Technical Specifications & Drawing

As-installed dimensions to check

Use the drawing to compare cartridge outside diameter, axial width and seating geometry. Read the printed values rather than scaling the illustration; for modified equipment, send current machine measurements with the enquiry.

Applications

Related Products

Retrofit RFQ

Send the old code, measured interface and an installation photo for SSUCFC-SERIES.