1610 Taper Lock Bushings
A 1610 taper lock bushing is a type of mechanical bearing that is used to align and support rotating shafts. It is made of a strong, durable material such as steel or aluminum and has a tapered bore that fits snugly over the shaft. The bushing is then secured in place with set screws or bolts. The 1610 taper lock bushings are a versatile and reliable type of mechanical bearing that can be used in a wide variety of applications. They are available in a variety of sizes and materials to meet the specific needs of each application.

| Bushing Number: | 1610 taper lock bushings |
| Bore: | 1", 1/2", 10mm, 11/16", 11mm, 12mm, 13/16", 14mm..... |
| Dimension (A): | 2-1/4" |
| Dimension (B) | 1" |
| Dimension (D): | 2-1/8" |
| Number of Set Screws: | 2 |
| Threads: | 3/8" |
| Length: | 5/8" |
| Wrench Torque: | 175 LBS |
| Weight: | 0.7 LBS |

• Clean and degrease all contact surfaces.• Set the clamping bush into the hub, making sure that all bores align. One threaded bore must always align with one of the smooth half-bores of the counterpart.• Lubricate the mounting screws and loosely screw in the threads of the component to be mounted.• Put the parallel key into the shaft (if a parallel key is used).• Push the component to be mounted onto the shaft, together with the entered bush with the feather key: Align the keyway with the parallel key. Without Feather key: Make sure the keyway of the bush is offset by 180 degrees to the shaft keyway, if there is one.• If necessary, use light blows to drive the bush into position.• Fasten the mounting screws evenly until the max. torque is reached.• Improving the fit of the bush: drive the bush further into the component to be mounted with light blows (using a wooden block or a soft metal bush).• Retighten the mounting screws with the maximum torque. Alternatively, the bush can also be retightened after an operating time of 30 to 60 minutes.• Fill the empty holes (used for forcing off) with grease to protect them against contamination (depending on the size, there are one or two forcing threads).
• Loosen screws and screw them out completely.• Turn screws into the threaded bores of the bush (forcing thread). Depending on the size, there are one or two forcing threads.• Fasten the screws until the driving element disengages from the bush.• Take the driving element and bush off the shaft. If necessary, the bush can be forced apart using a screwdriver. (drive the screwdriver carefully into the slot provided).
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