• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe

Motion Control Tips

Automation • Motion Control • Power Transmission

  • News
    • Industry News
    • Editor Blogs
  • Controls
    • HMIs
    • PC-Based Controllers
    • PLCs + PACs
    • Stand-Alone Controllers
    • Software
  • Drives
    • Servo Drives
    • Stepper Drives
  • Encoders
    • Absolute Encoders
    • Incremental Encoders
    • Rotary Encoders
  • Mechanical
    • Bearings
    • Brakes + Clutches
    • Belt + chain
    • Couplings
    • Gears + Gearing
    • Lubrication
    • Shock + Vibration Mitigation
    • Springs + Rings + Seals
  • Linear
    • Actuators
    • Linear Motors
    • Linear Encoders
  • Motors
    • AC Motors
    • DC Motors
    • Brushless Motors
    • Gearmotors
    • Piezo Motors
    • Servo Motors
    • Stepper Motors
  • Systems
    • Conveyors + linear transport systems
    • Gantries + Stages
    • Rotary Tables
    • Grippers + End Effectors
    • Robotics
  • Networks
    • Connections + Sliprings
    • Fieldbuses
    • I/O
    • Sensors + Vision
  • Resources
    • FAQs
      • Motion Casebook
      • Motion Selection Guides
    • Suppliers
    • Video
You are here: Home / Mechanical PT / Bearings / IKO introduces LCRB lightweight crossed-roller bearings

IKO introduces LCRB lightweight crossed-roller bearings

February 13, 2026 By Puja Mitra Leave a Comment

IKO International has introduced its LCRB Series, a crossed-roller bearing line with a lightweight inner and outer ring design intended for low- to medium-precision applications.

The IKO LCRB Series uses stamping press-formed inner and outer rings made from heat-treated chromium molybdenum steel sheets. The company says the bearing’s roller design increases contact between the rollers and raceways compared with some other bearing types. It also says the construction can reduce mass by up to 60% versus similarly sized alternatives.

Additional features of the LCRB Series include:

  • Mounting: Built-in flanges support bolt-on mounting, which can simplify maintenance and help reduce mounting errors.
  • Response: Lower mass can reduce the energy required to accelerate and decelerate rotation.
  • Size: Bolt mounting can reduce sectional height, and the design eliminates external flanges to save space.

Example applications include rotary positioning systems, custom seating, warehouse equipment, and aerospace uses where lower weight is a priority. The series is available in two versions: LCRB 50 (50 g/1.3 oz) and LCRB 70 (62 g/2.2 oz).

For more information, please visit www.ikont.com.

You might also like

Filed Under: Bearings Tagged With: IKO

About Puja Mitra

Puja Mitra has an MBA in Marketing and HR as well as an MA in Economics. As a Managing Editor, she has experience managing CAD, CAM, and CAE directories. She also handles design, BIM, manufacturing, digital transformation, and computing news. With over 12 years of editing experience, she has a particular interest in content and technical writing.

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Primary Sidebar

LEARNING CENTER

Design World Learning Center

Motion Control Handbook

“mct
EXPAND YOUR KNOWLEDGE AND STAY CONNECTED
Get the latest info on technologies, tools and strategies for Design Engineering Professionals.

RSS Featured White Papers

  • Robotic Automation is Indispensable for the Logistics Industry’s Continued Growth and Success
  • Reliable Linear Motion For Packaging Machines
  • Polymers Outperform Metals In Precision Gearing

Footer

Motion Control Tips

DESIGN WORLD NETWORK

Design World Online
The Robot Report
Coupling Tips
Linear Motion Tips
Bearing Tips
Fastener Engineering.
Wire and Cable Tips

MOTION CONTROL TIPS

Subscribe to our newsletter
Advertise with us
Contact us
About us

Copyright © 2026 · WTWH Media LLC and its licensors. All rights reserved.
The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of WTWH Media.

Privacy Policy | RSS