Graphite Bearings and Bushings
Bearings and bushings recommended for high temperature service and for pump applications where the pumpage cannot be relied upon to lubricate the shaft bearing or wear parts
Friday, October 17, 2025
Bearings That Survive Where Textiles Push the Limits
Tuesday, October 14, 2025
Proven Performance in High-Temperature Tortilla Ovens and Cooling Conveyors
Recent applications in both a European snack facility and a North American equipment manufacturer demonstrate how Graphalloy® self-lubricating bearings perform where standard graphite and roller bearings fail.
By engineering custom-fit solutions capable of operating dry or submerged and handling continuous temperatures above 750°F (400°C), these projects achieved dramatic results:
• Up to 80% reduction in bearing failures
• Lower maintenance and downtime
• Improved productivity and reliability
These case studies showcase the strength of Graphalloy’s high-temperature bearing technology in food production environments that demand both performance and compliance with FDA-acceptable standards.
Read the full case studiesMonday, September 22, 2025
GRAPHALLOY Solves Bearing Seizures in Steel Mill
Wednesday, September 10, 2025
Proven reliability in high-temperature glass applications
- Operate up to 1000°F without grease
- Resist corrosion, dust, and contamination
- Extend service life and reduce downtime
In one glass application, Graphalloy cam followers lasted over 4× longer—saving more than $15,000 annually.
Discover how Graphalloy can improve your operation:
Thursday, August 28, 2025
Geothermal Brine Pump Case Study
GRAPHALLOY® bushings replace failed metal and plastic bearings in extreme-temperature geothermal brine pumps, delivering long-term performance in one of the harshest environments on earth.
Friday, August 22, 2025
Thursday, August 7, 2025
Graphalloy vs. PEEK: Solving Premature Bearing Wear in Food-Grade Gear Pumps
A French precision-machining workshop was tasked with redesigning a horizontal gear pump used for dosing food-grade additives. Despite careful engineering, PEEK bushings in the pinion bearings wore out prematurely, jeopardizing product quality and production schedules.