6200 Series Deep Groove Ball Bearings

Series overview

6200 Series Deep Groove Ball Bearings

6200 series deep groove ball bearing product photo

Greater Load Capacity, Still a Compact Fit

The 6200 series covers bore sizes from 10mm to 100mm across 21 standard models (6200–6220). It shares the same bore range as the 6000 series but uses a wider cross-section — a larger outer diameter and width at every bore size — giving it noticeably higher dynamic and static load ratings. It's the series to reach for when the 6000 series doesn't quite have the load capacity a job needs, without jumping to a bulkier design.

6200–6220 Bore 10–100mm Open ZZ 2RZ 2RS

Bearing No.	Bore d mm	OD D mm	Width B mm	Chamfer r min mm	Dynamic Cr kN	Static Cor kN	Ball No.	Ball Size mm	Grease r/min	Oil r/min	Weight kg/pc
6200	10	30	9	0.6	5.1	2.39	8	4.763	25000	30000	0.032
6201	12	32	10	0.6	6.1	2.75	7	5.953	22000	26000	0.037
6202	15	35	11	0.6	7.75	3.6	8	5.953	19000	23000	0.045
6203	17	40	12	0.6	9.6	4.6	8	6.747	18000	21000	0.066
6204	20	47	14	1.0	12.8	6.65	8	7.938	16000	18000	0.106
6205	25	52	15	1.0	14.0	7.85	9	7.938	13000	15000	0.128
6206	30	62	16	1.0	19.5	11.3	9	9.525	11000	13000	0.199
6207	35	72	17	1.1	25.7	15.3	9	11.112	9800	11000	0.288
6208	40	80	18	1.1	29.1	17.8	9	12.0	8700	10000	0.366
6209	45	85	19	1.1	32.5	20.4	10	12.0	7800	9200	0.398
6210	50	90	20	1.1	35.0	23.2	10	12.7	7100	8300	0.454
6211	55	100	21	1.5	43.5	29.2	10	14.288	6400	7600	0.601
6212	60	110	22	1.5	52.5	36.0	10	15.081	6000	7000	0.783
6213	65	120	23	1.5	57.5	40.0	10	16.669	5500	6500	0.99
6214	70	125	24	1.5	62.0	44.0	11	16.669	5100	6000	1.07
6215	75	130	25	1.5	66.0	49.5	11	17.462	4800	5600	1.18
6216	80	140	26	2.0	72.5	53.0	11	18.256	4500	6300	1.40
6217	85	150	28	2.0	83.5	64.0	11	19.844	4200	5000	1.79
6218	90	160	30	2.0	96.0	71.5	10	22.225	4000	4700	2.15
6219	95	170	32	2.1	109	82.0	10	24.0	3700	4400	2.62
6220	100	180	34	2.1	122	93.0	10	25.4	3500	4200	3.14

Note: Dynamic (Cr) and static (Cor) load ratings are in kN. Grease and oil lubrication speed limits are in r/min. All 21 bore sizes are available open, or sealed with ZZ, 2RZ or 2RS.

Why choose 6200 series

Characteristics, Applications & Lead Time

Bearing Characteristics

The 6200 series has a wider cross-section than the 6000 series at the same bore size, giving it higher dynamic and static load ratings without a major increase in installed footprint. Precision-ground raceways support smooth running from 3,500 r/min on the largest bores up to 25,000 r/min on the smallest, and every bearing passes full-image inspection before it ships — not just a random sample from the batch.

Typical Applications

The 6200 series is the natural step up whenever the 6000 series doesn't quite cover the radial load: small and medium electric motors, water pumps, automotive components, gearboxes and general industrial machinery that need a heavier-duty bearing without moving to a bulkier series.

Lead Time & Minimum Order

The 6200 series is one of our core production lines, so most bore sizes are kept in stock or on a rolling production schedule. Sample lead time is typically 10 days; there is no strict minimum order quantity for first-time or trial orders. Send us your bore size, seal type and quantity for a specific lead time.

Common questions

Frequently Asked Questions — 6200 Series

What bore sizes are available in the 6200 series?

The 6200 series covers 21 standard models from 6200 to 6220, with bore sizes from 10mm to 100mm, outer diameters from 30mm to 180mm, and widths from 9mm to 34mm. Full dimensions for every model are listed in the table above.

What's the difference between open, ZZ, 2RZ and 2RS versions?

Open bearings have no seal and are typically used where the housing itself keeps out dust and moisture. ZZ has metal dust shields on both sides for basic protection at higher speeds. 2RZ uses a low-friction rubber seal, balancing protection and speed. 2RS uses a contact rubber seal for the best sealing against dust and moisture, at a slightly lower maximum speed than ZZ or 2RZ.

What is the maximum speed for 6200 series bearings?

Maximum speed depends on bore size and lubrication method. Smaller bores (6200–6203) can run up to 18,000–25,000 r/min with grease lubrication, while larger bores (6218–6220) are rated for around 3,500–4,000 r/min. See the Grease and Oil columns in the table above for the exact rating of each model.

How does the 6200 series compare to the 6000 series?

At the same bore size, the 6200 series has a larger outer diameter and greater width than the 6000 series, which raises both its dynamic and static load ratings. Choose 6200 when the 6000 series doesn't have enough load capacity for the application but there's still room in the housing for a slightly larger bearing.

Can I get a custom bore size or clearance class in this series?

Yes. Alongside the 21 standard models, we accept custom specifications within the 6200 series — including non-standard bore sizes, tighter clearance classes and special grease fills. Send us your requirement and we'll confirm feasibility before quoting.

How is quality controlled for 6200 series bearings?

Every 6200 series bearing passes full-image inspection before it leaves our factory — not just a sample from the batch. Combined with our ISO 9001 certified quality management system, this ensures consistent dimensional accuracy and surface quality across every shipment.

What is the lead time and minimum order quantity?

Sample lead time is typically 10 days. As one of our core production lines, most 6200 series bore sizes are kept in stock or on a rolling production schedule, so there is no strict minimum order for trial orders. Bulk order lead time depends on quantity and seal type — contact us for a specific timeline.

What's the difference between ZZ and 2RS bearings?

ZZ has metal shields on both sides, giving lower friction and better performance in clean, high-speed conditions. 2RS has rubber contact seals on both sides, offering stronger protection against dust and moisture at a slightly lower maximum speed. This is the single most common question across our entire 6200 series — if you're unsure which to choose, tell us your operating environment and we'll recommend the right one.

Are your 6200 series bearings interchangeable with SKF, NSK or NTN bearings?

Yes. Bearing numbering (6200, 6201, 6202, 6203, 6204, 6205, 6206, 6207, 6208, etc.) follows an international ISO standard, so our bearings share identical bore, outer diameter and width dimensions with the equivalent SKF, NSK, NTN, FAG or Koyo part numbers. Send us the brand and part number you're currently using and we'll confirm the direct equivalent.

What does "C3" mean on a bearing part number?

C3 indicates a greater-than-standard internal clearance, commonly specified for high-speed applications or where operating temperature causes the shaft and housing to expand and reduce clearance during use. If your equipment runs hot or fast, C3 clearance is usually the right choice — ask us to confirm for your specific application.

How much do 6200 series bearings cost?

Pricing depends on bore size, seal type, clearance class and order quantity. Smaller bores (6200–6205) are the most economical, with cost increasing for larger bores (6206–6220). Send us your bore size, seal preference and order volume for an exact quote — we typically respond within 24 hours.

Which 6200 series models are most commonly ordered?

6201 through 6208 cover the most common bore sizes (12mm–40mm) used in electric motors, pumps, automotive components and general industrial machinery, and make up the majority of our 6200 series orders — most available in open, ZZ or 2RS versions with same-week stock availability.

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