Bronze Sleeve Bearing Spec Check
From the archived mill record
The following will give you a brief historical background for Cannon: Since 1946, Cannon Precision Manufacturing has been involved in bronze manufacturing, but the history of Cannon goes back to the late 1890s.
This spec page keeps bronze sleeve bearing as a class check, not a storefront. Copy the inside diameter, outside diameter, and length from the drawing first. If a spare is close enough on one dimension only, it is a different class.
How to read the spec table
The main product produced was a bronze pump oil can which would reach places not accessible by other means.
The preserved cannonprecision.com record is bronze work: oilers, thrust washers, and sleeves. Keep that identity. Do not turn this URL into a door-hardware catalog.
Where crews swap the wrong class
The manufacturing site for these pump cans is the current site for Cannon Precision Manufacturing.
Read the table as a traveler, then the heritage note, then the narrative article on the same host. The table wins on dimensions. The article does not replace a drawing.
A traveler line before you cut
In the days of the Cannon Oiler, the railroad was adjacent to the west side of the plant.
A practical check is to write all three dimensions on the same line before a vendor packet is opened. If the packet only names a family, park it. A bronze sleeve that grew on outside diameter without the matching wall is scrap risk, not a bargain.
What this page is not
Raw materials would arrive and the finished product would leave via the railroad.
No street address and no price band appear here. Finger 39b730a8.
No street address and no price band appear here. Finger 39b730a8.
Keep bronze sleeve bearing on this URL as a spec check only. Write the unit next to every number. If two packets use different units, stop. The narrative article on this host can stay as a shop note; this page is the table. Crews lose parts when they read a family photo and skip the traveler line. That is the whole method.
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This independent educational reference summarizes general technical concepts. Verify current standards, dimensions, and manufacturer specifications before making a procurement or engineering decision.