The primary function of a bearing is to enable the controlled transfer of loads and motion while minimizing friction and wear. Bearings achieve this through the use of rolling elements, such as balls or rollers, or through sliding surfaces, depending on the specific type of bearing. By doing so, bearings help to maintain the integrity and alignment of rotating shafts, axles, and other mechanical components, ensuring smooth and efficient operation of the machinery.

The disadvantage of thrust ball bearings primarily lies in their limited ability to accommodate radial loads and bidirectional axial loads. Here are some specific drawbacks associated with thrust ball bearings:

The deep groove in a ball bearing is a fundamental design feature that enables the bearing to provide smooth and reliable operation, reduce friction, and support loads in a variety of mechanical systems. Its ability to accommodate radial and axial loads while maintaining efficient rotation makes deep groove ball bearings essential components in many types of machinery and equipment.

Thrust Bearings: