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Linear rail6/21/2023 ![]() It involves the kind of bearings, either cantilever or saddle slides, plus the stroke, load, speed, duty cycle, mounting area, and of course the mounting orientation, simply because the saddle could potentially move horizontally, vertically, along a wall mount, or even be inverted. Your choice includes the profile of the rails, commonly square or round. The other features of the rails may need to be considered, such as their profile (square or round) and the bearings (cantilever or saddle), amongst other things: ![]() Square guide rails are well suited to high-load applications that require good rigidity and high accuracy. Your application will dictate which types of linear guide rails should be used. Note that there is an error in the diagram for the 7 mm rails - the lengths of the blocks (22.5 and 30.8 mm) have been, obviously, reversed.Ī detailed description of the product code is shown below: When specifying linear guides for your applications, there are two types of guide rails from which to choose: square (profile) and round (shafting). These two lengths of the block can be seen compared, in the image below, which shows (from left to right) track widths of 15, 12, 9 and 7 mm, respectively: Linear Guides and Slides Rail Sizes from 3mm to 65mm Anaheim Automation offers linear rails and blocks at competitive prices. C and H, refer to the length of the block, where C is the shorter version, whereas H denotes the longer elongated block which can distribute the load better (as it contains more bearings). The widths are: 5 mm 7 mm 9 mm 12 mm, and 15 mm. ![]() The numbers, i.e the 9 and 15, refer to the track width. You may also see BMN which is equivalent to MGN N signifies narrow, whereas W means wide. ![]()
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