| Place of Origin: | Shanghai, China |
|---|---|
| Brand Name: | SYX/OEM |
| Certification: | IATF 16949:2016 |
| Model Number: | POS5、POS6、POS8、POS10、POS12、POS14、POS16、POS18、POS20、POS22、POS25、POS28、POS30、POS35 |
| Document: | POS.xlsx |
| Minimum Order Quantity: | 500 pcs |
| Price: | US$0.30-US$6.0 |
| Packaging Details: | carton |
| Delivery Time: | 30 work days |
| Payment Terms: | T/T |
| Supply Ability: | 100000.00 pcs/1 month |
| Features: | Corrosion Resistance | Thread Type: | Male Thread (External) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Name: | POS Series Heavy Duty Metric Male Threaded Rod End For Industrial | ||
| Highlight: | Male Threaded Rod End,POS Series Threaded Rod End,Industrial Metric Rod End |
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The POS series is a line of Male Thread Rod End Bearings (also known as Heim Joints or Ball Joints). These components consist of an eye-shaped head with an integral male (external) thread shank, designed to provide a low-friction, self-aligning connection point. They are primarily used to join hydraulic or pneumatic cylinders to associated components, allowing for articulation and angular misalignment. The POS series is the male-thread counterpart to the PHS (Female Thread) series.
Thread Type: Male Thread (External). The shank has external threads (e.g., M5, M6, M8, etc.), allowing it to be screwed directly into a tapped hole or nut.
Self-Aligning: The spherical design allows for angular misalignment, accommodating up to a certain degree of angular movement, which helps prevent binding under load.
Sliding Contact Surfaces: Available in various material combinations, including steel-on-steel (for high load capacity) and steel-on-bronze or steel-on-PTFE (for self-lubricating, maintenance-free applications).
High Rigidity: The design offers high rigidity and is capable of withstanding heavy loads and shock loads.
Corrosion Resistance: Often available with surface treatments like zinc plating or in stainless steel variants for corrosion resistance in harsh environments.
POS series rod end bearings are widely used in applications requiring articulation and connection of linkages. Common applications include:
Hydraulic Cylinders: Connecting the piston rod to the machine frame or linkage.
Forging Machines & Construction Machinery: Used in linkages and control arms where heavy loads and articulation are present.
Automation Equipment & Robotics: Providing flexible joints in robotic arms and automated assembly lines.
Automobile Shock Absorbers & Linkages: Used in suspension systems and steering linkages.
Water Conservancy Machinery & Agricultural Equipment: For pivot points and control linkages.
Q1: What is the difference between POS and PHS series bearings?
A1: The primary difference is the thread type. POS bearings have an external (male) thread on the shank, while PHS bearings have an internal (female) thread in the housing. POS bearings are screwed into a nut or tapped hole, whereas PHS bearings accept a bolt or stud.
Q2: Are POS bearings self-lubricating?
A2: It depends on the specific model and suffix. Standard POS series bearings may require periodic maintenance and lubrication. However, variants with suffixes like EC (e.g., POS10EC) or those with PTFE/bronze liners are designed to be maintenance-free and self-lubricating.
Q3: What materials are POS bearings made from?
A3: Common materials include Bearing Steel (GCr15) for high load capacity, Stainless Steel for corrosion resistance, and Bronze or composite materials for the sliding contact surface in self-lubricating versions.
Q4: How do I select the right POS bearing size?
A4: Selection is based on the thread size (e.g., M10, M12) and the required load capacity. The model number typically indicates the thread size (e.g., POS10 has an M10 thread). You must also consider the load direction (radial, axial, or combined) and the operating environment (speed, temperature, presence of contaminants).
Q5: What does the suffix 'R' or 'L' mean in POS model numbers?
A5: The suffix indicates the thread direction. POS...R denotes Right-Hand Thread (standard), while POS...L denotes Left-Hand Thread. Left-hand threads are often used in applications requiring adjustment or where the rotation direction could loosen a standard right-hand thread.