The deep groove in a ball bearing is characterized by a raceway with a deep, concave profile that forms a continuous, circular track for the bearing's rolling elements, typically steel balls. This design feature allows the balls to move freely within the raceway, distributing the load evenly and minimizing friction during rotation. The deep groove also provides space for the lubricant, which helps to reduce wear and heat generation, ensuring the bearing's longevity and reliability.

Roller bearings are used in a wide range of applications across various industries due to their ability to support radial and axial loads. Some common uses of roller bearings include:

Cylindrical roller bearings come in various configurations, including single row, double row, and multi-row designs, each offering specific load-carrying capabilities and operational characteristics. Additionally, some cylindrical roller bearings feature a full complement of rollers, while others have a cage or separator to maintain proper roller spacing and alignment.