SKF NU 230 ECJ 150mm I.D Cylindrical Roller Bearing, 270mm O.D

View all Roller Bearings

Subtotal (1 unit)*

£1,068.04

(exc. VAT)

£1,281.65

(inc. VAT)

Add to Basket
Select or type quantity
Temporarily out of stock
  • Shipping from 25 November 2025
Need more? Click ‘Check delivery dates’ to find extra stock and lead times.
Units
Per unit
1 +£1,068.04

*price indicative

RS Stock No.:
209-2072
Mfr. Part No.:
NU 230 ECJ
Brand:
SKF
Find similar products by selecting one or more attributes.
Select all

Brand

SKF

Inside Diameter

150mm

Outside Diameter

270mm

Roller Bearing Type

Cylindrical

Race Width

45mm

Material

Steel

Static Load Rating

600kN

Cage Material

Steel

Number of Rows

1

Dynamic Load Rating

510kN

Limiting Speed

2800rpm

Reference Speed

2600rpm

Fatigue Limit Load

64kN

COO (Country of Origin):
DE

SKF Cylindrical Roller Bearing, 150 mm ID, 270 mm OD - NU 230 ECJ


Support radial and axial loads consistently and reliably with this cylindrical roller bearing from SKF. It has an inner and an outer ring raceway with rollers surrounding the central axis. This design provides a high static load capacity, so the bearing is suited to demanding industrial machinery. All the component parts are removable and interchangeable, simplifying repair and maintenance procedures. This bearing is particularly suitable for heavy loads, with a dynamic load rating of 510 kN, which it can support for around 1 million revolutions.

• Made from bearing steel that provides a high level of impact strength, durability and resistance to oxidation, to ensure a long lifespan
• Can handle a static load of up to 600 kN, so it's suitable for heavy-duty machinery

Application Information


• Mining equipment
• Industrial fans
• Aerospace applications

What's the maximum speed this bearing can support?


This bearing has a limiting speed of 2800 r/min. That means this product is suitable for high-velocity applications.

What's the difference between dynamic and static load ratings?


Dynamic load refers to a force that's in motion, while static load is a force applied constantly on the axis, without changing direction or angle.

Related links