AI101408, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AI101414, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AI101416, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AI121408, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AI121412, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AI121416, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AI121420, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AI121618, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AI121620, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AI141816, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AI141820, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AI141824, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AI162012, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AI162424, Oilite, Oilite® Plain Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AJ060804, Oilite, Oilite® Flanged Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AJ060806, Oilite, Oilite® Flanged Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AJ061010, Oilite, Oilite® Flanged Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AJ061012, Oilite, Oilite® Flanged Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AJ081008, Oilite, Oilite® Flanged Bush
Imperial, Bushing
AJ081208, Oilite, Oilite® Flanged Bush
Imperial, Bushing
Advantages of Oilite Bushes:
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Self-lubricating – no additional grease or oil needed
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Durable and wear-resistant
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Silent operation
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Suited for harsh or hard-to-access environments
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Cost-effective and long-lasting
Versatile solution for many industries—including automotive, industrial, agricultural, and HVAC systems.
Oilite Bushes FAQs
What are Oilite bushes?
Oilite bushes are self-lubricating sleeve bearings made from sintered bronze or iron. They're impregnated with oil during manufacturing, allowing them to lubricate themselves during operation without the need for external grease or oil.
Where are Oilite bushes commonly used?
They are widely used in:
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Electric motors
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Automotive components (pedals, linkages)
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Pumps and fans
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Agricultural and industrial machinery
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Home and office appliances
Do Oilite bushes need lubrication?
No additional lubrication is required under normal operating conditions. The oil contained within the bearing is released during use. However, in high-load or extended-use scenarios, re-impregnation may be necessary over time.