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Live Online Class Intermediate

Maintenance & Fittings of Bearings & Bearings Failure Analysis

4(14)
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$ 150
18 hrs
Next month
English
202 views
Enggenious (SAN Techno Mentors)
Enggenious (SAN Techno Mentors)
  • 7-day money-back guarantee
  • Session recordings included
  • Interactive Video Lessons
  • Learn from Industry Expert

Why enroll

At the completion of the course, participants will understand:

• Types of Bearings

• The functions of a bearing in rotating machines.

• The factors effecting the performance of rolling element bearings

• Bearing mounting and dismantling procedures

• Shaft alignment and how to correct for misalignment.

• Bearing Inspection methods

• Causes of bearing failure

• Identify the symptoms of bearing trouble and describe how to remedy each situation.

• Shaft alignment, compensation for misalignment.

• Root cause and Failure analysis

• Installation care and precaution

• Selection of lubricants.

• Replacement procedures

• Tools for servicing

Is this course for you?

You should take this if

  • You work in Manufacturing & Industrial or Mechanics & Turbomachinery
  • You're a Mechanical Engineering / Noise & Vibration Engineering professional
  • You have some foundational knowledge in the subject
  • You want to build skills in Corrosion, Drawing

You should skip if

  • You're looking for an introductory overview course
  • You need a different specialisation outside Mechanical Engineering
  • You need fully self-paced, on-demand content

Course details

The overall course objective is to provide pertinent information and practical insight to improve the performance of rolling element bearings, which enhances the reliability of rotating equipment.

The course is designed for participants to understand the functions of bearings in relation to rotating equipment, its installation, its performance and to know the major signals/symptoms of Bearing failure.A basic understanding of the principles and practices of predictive maintenance is also covered.

Participants can use the skills and knowledge gained in this course to: Minimize bearing failures in equipment thus reducing downtime and cost; Perform regular preventive maintenance on equipments; and Quickly respond to bearing-related equipment and system failures.

The course discusses the modes of failure of bearings in equipments, how to check root cause and what methods available to eliminate them for the future.

Course suitable for

Key topics covered

Introduction to bearing Technology

• Introduction, Principals of friction

• Components, terminology, and types of rolling element bearings

• The bearing numbering system and significance of prefix and suffix characters

• Construction of Bearing, Components and their functions

• Material of construction

• Bearing design for misalignment compensation.

• Ball screw – for precision machines.

• Bearing life by design Causes of failure

• Why do bearing fail, Bearing failure stages

• Bearing defect frequencies, Displaying fault frequencies

• Types of wear, Major signals of Bearing failure Methods of Failure analysis

• Acceleration enveloping signal processing

• Standard acceleration and velocity measurement setup

• Failure prevention methods, Introduction to noise and vibration analysis

• Introduction to thermography, Ultrasonic level 1, level 2 Preventive , Predictive maintenance

• Purpose of maintenance, Scheduling of bearing maintenance

• Proactive reliability maintenance programs

• Comprehensive Bearing maintenance

• Improving reliability of Bearings in the system

• Bearing Maintenance and Service,Bearing reliability

• Failure prevention methods Corrective actions, Servicing and checks

• Misalignment,Thrust setting,Setting radial play

• Safety precautions that are essential for working

• Bearing Servicing procedure, Bearing check sheet

• Record / history of Bearing behavior Lubricant types, uses and selection criteria

• Role of lubricating media in machine

• Bearing Lubricating oil / grease selection

• Lubricating oil property, Quality and quantity of lubricant

• Use of additives in lubricant,Effect of lubrication on Bearing life

• Selection of Lubricant in extreme weather conditions Rotating Machines

• Bearing selection criteria for machine application

• Type of machine – Low speed, Medium speed, High speed

• Type of machine - Heavy non precision , Light Precision

• Slides and Spindle movements Installation

• General principles of plain-bearing installation

• Inspection of bearings before fitment

• Knowledge of tools and equipments

• Following manufacturer’s recommendations Monitoring Bearing performance

• Methods of checking soundness of bearing

• Bearing history records for future

• Performance monitoring procedure, Monitoring equipments Tools and service equipments

• Types of tools used for bearing fitment

• Procedure for bearing removal ,Types of tools used for bearing removal

• Types of bearing fitness tests and records for future

Opportunities that await you!

Career opportunities

Training details

This is a live course that has a scheduled start date.

Why people choose EveryEng

Industry-aligned courses, expert training, hands-on learning, recognized certifications, and job opportunities-all in a flexible and supportive environment.

$150

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Questions and Answers

A: A lines up with the electrical sidebands and the gradual trend despite clean grease. B explains shallow marks but doesn't give you shaft-speed sidebands once running. C should push temperature and broadband noise first; you're not seeing that. D would bias axial channels and usually shows coupling wear before race damage.

A: C addresses liquid ingress directly and forces you to check seal material against the chemical. A assumes perfect PM execution and no water carryover. B shields stop splatter, not pressure wash. D buys load capacity but leaves you wide open to contamination.

A: A fails fast without a temperature precursor, so the RTD never gets a chance. B and C both manifest as heat before failure if you're trending properly. D generates heat locally and usually shows a gradual temperature bias you can alarm on.

A: A drives axial stiffness up, pushing heat and axial vibration together. B shows radial signatures first and doesn't spike temperature this quickly. C degrades lubrication but usually trends over longer intervals. D causes localized wear but not immediate axial loading.