The disassembled thrust bearing, shown in the illustration, which of the listed parts is labeled "I"? See illustration SE-0014.
• Layout of a Kingsbury-type thrust bearing (base ring, leveling plates, thrust shoes, collar) • Which part is fixed in the housing versus which part is attached to the shaft • How the parts look when assembled vs. exploded in the illustration
• Look at the very top assembly where label "I" points: is that pointing to the pads themselves, or to the supporting ring that holds everything? • Compare the shape and location of the part at "I" with the clearly separated pads lower in the figure: which one actually looks like individual thrust shoes? • Ask yourself which component would surround the others and be bolted into the bearing housing—how is that shown in this drawing?
• Identify which piece in the middle of the illustration clearly shows individual tilting pads; that will tell you which label corresponds to thrust shoes • Determine which ring-like part is firmly fixed to the housing; that will guide you to the base ring • Remember the collar is the smooth disc that mounts on the shaft and runs against the shoes—confirm which label matches that shape before choosing your answer
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!