Oilite Thrust Washer
A collection page of Bolton Engineering - Bearings, Electric Motors & Power Transmissions Supplier
About
Oilite Thrust Washers – Self-Lubricating Axial Bearing Washers Find high-quality Oilite thrust washers for excellent axial load support in various rotating and sliding applications. Here at Bolton Engineering Products Ltd (BEP Ltd) we are a recognised Oilite bearing washer supplier, providing reliable products that have been engineered to exacting standards for optimum performance and longevity. Tailored for use in restricted maintenance applications, Oilite thrust washers feature built-in lubrication and friction-reducing properties as well as superior wear resistance. What Is an Oilite Thrust Washer? The Oilite thrust washer is a self-lubricating bearing that consists of sintered bronze material in which oil is impregnated. In operation, as the oil is heated once installed, it travels up to the surface of the bearing to create a lubricious film which repels foreign material. Key Characteristics Designed for axial (thrust) load applications Self-lubricating through oil-impregnated bronze Eliminates the need for external lubrication Quiet operation with reduced wear Ideal for continuous or intermittent duty cycles These properties make Oilite washers an excellent alternative to conventional bearing washers. Benefits of Oilite Thrust Washers Maintenance-free operation Excellent resistance to wear and scoring Reduced friction for smoother motion Long service life even under repeated load cycles Suitable for dry or marginally lubricated environments Cost-effective solution for axial load control Oilite thrust washers are particularly effective in compact assemblies where space and lubrication access are limited. Applications of Oilite Thrust Washers Our Oilite thrust washers are widely used across multiple industries, including: Electric motors Gearboxes & transmission assemblies Pumps & compressors Automotive components Agricultural machinery Industrial equipment Conveyors & material handling systems Mechanical linkages and rotating shafts They are commonl