Below is a selection of our popular Slewing Bearing series. Click on any product for detailed specifications, CAD downloads, and pricing information

A slewing bearing is used to support heavy rotating structures while allowing controlled slow rotation between two components. Engineers typically install it in machines that must carry high axial loads, radial loads, and tilting moments at the same time, such as cranes, excavators, wind turbines, and industrial robotics systems.
A standard bearing is generally designed for high-speed rotation with relatively lighter loads, while a slewing bearing is engineered for slow rotation under extremely heavy and complex loads. The structural size, load capacity, and rigidity of a slewing bearing are significantly higher than those of conventional bearings.
Different engineering requirements lead to several slewing bearing designs. Single-row ball slewing bearings are often used for general applications with moderate loads. Double-row ball structures provide higher stability and load capacity. Crossed roller slewing bearings are selected for high-precision systems, while three-row roller designs are used in heavy-duty mining and construction machinery.
Slewing bearings are widely applied in construction machinery, renewable energy systems, industrial automation, marine equipment, and medical technology. Their ability to handle both rotation and heavy load makes them essential in excavators, cranes, wind turbines, radar systems, and robotic equipment.
A slewing bearing is designed to simultaneously handle axial loads, radial loads, and tilting moments. The exact capacity depends on the bearing design, material, and size. Engineers usually calculate all working loads carefully to ensure safe and stable performance under real operating conditions.
The service life of a slewing bearing depends on operating conditions, load levels, lubrication quality, and maintenance practices. Under proper usage and regular maintenance, a high-quality slewing bearing can operate reliably for many years in industrial environments.
Engineers evaluate several key factors during selection, including load requirements, rotational speed, installation space, environmental conditions, and expected service life. In addition, sealing performance and lubrication method also play important roles in ensuring long-term reliability.
Lubrication plays a critical role in reducing friction and wear between rolling elements and raceways. Proper lubrication helps extend service life, improve operational smoothness, and reduce the risk of premature failure. In most industrial applications, scheduled lubrication is part of standard maintenance procedures.
Proper installation requires accurate alignment, correct bolt torque, and a clean mounting surface. Any deviation during installation can lead to uneven load distribution, which may reduce performance and shorten service life. Therefore, installation is typically carried out according to strict engineering guidelines.
A reliable supplier should provide engineering support, material traceability, quality certifications, and customization capabilities. Companies with strong manufacturing experience and testing systems are generally more capable of delivering consistent performance and long-term reliability.