It's important to consult the manufacturer's specifications and technical documentation for specific details regarding the thrust load capacity of a ball bearing. By considering these factors and understanding the load ratings, engineers and designers can select the most suitable ball bearings for their applications, ensuring reliable and efficient performance while maintaining safety and longevity.

These four types of bearings play a crucial role in a wide range of machines and equipment, providing support for rotational and linear motion, reducing friction, and enabling the efficient and reliable operation of various mechanical systems across industries.

Ball Bearings: Ball bearings are the most common type of bearing and are characterized by their use of spherical rolling elements (balls) to reduce friction between moving parts. They are widely used in applications where radial and axial loads need to be supported, such as in automotive components, electric motors, conveyor systems, and household appliances. Ball bearings are known for their relatively low friction and high efficiency, making them suitable for a wide range of machinery.

   - Radial ball bearings are designed to support radial loads, which are forces acting perpendicular to the shaft's axis. They are commonly used in applications where the primary load is radial, such as in electric motors, pumps, and gearboxes.

It's important to note that while thrust ball bearings have these limitations, they are still valuable components in many applications where axial load support is the primary requirement. Understanding these disadvantages allows engineers and designers to make informed decisions when selecting bearings for specific applications, ensuring that the chosen bearings align with the operational demands and load conditions.