Schaeffler India expands industrial bearings portfolio with made-in-India solutions
has expanded its industrial product range with the launch of
large-size spherical roller bearings
(SRBs), cast steel housings, and accessories manufactured at its Savli facility in Gujarat.
The move strengthens the company's localisation efforts under the '
Make in India
' initiative, offering heavy-duty solutions for industries such as steel, cement, mining, power generation, and pulp and paper.
The new SRBs, available in sizes up to 720 mm outer diameter across range, are built to Schaeffler's X-life quality standards. According to the company's statement, they offer higher load ratings, reduced friction, and longer service life.
Schaeffler has also introduced cast steel housings, adapter and withdrawal sleeves, and hydraulic sleeves designed for strength and durability in extreme operating conditions.
The housings also include advanced sealing systems, internal lubrication grooves, and provisions for vibration and temperature sensors as well as auto-lubricators, aimed at enhancing reliability and ease of maintenance.
'This launch reflects Schaeffler's commitment to
Make in India
and our continued focus on manufacturing excellence combined with local engineering and research capability,' said
Seshan Iyer
, President – Bearings and Industrial Solutions.
The expanded portfolio positions Schaeffler as a single-window provider of motion solutions, covering bearings, housings, sealing systems, lubricants, and condition monitoring systems. These solutions are expected to support critical applications including conveyors, gearboxes, crushers, stacker reclaimers, and pulping systems.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Print
an hour ago
- The Print
Philippine's President Marcos arrives in New Delhi for first state visit
According to a post on X by the MEA, Marcos was welcomed with a warm reception by the Minister of State for External Affairs, Pabitra Margherita. This is the first visit by the President of the Southeast Asian country to India since he assumed office back in 2022, marking a significant milestone, as his visit aligns with the celebration of the 75th anniversary of diplomatic ties between the two nations. New Delhi: Philippine President Ferdinand Romualdez Marcos Jr arrived in the national capital on Monday for a five-day state visit to India, aimed at further strengthening the India-Philippines relationship, the Ministry of External Affairs stated. 'Mabuhay, President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr.! President Bongbong Marcos has arrived in New Delhi on his first State Visit to India. Received by MoS Pabitra Margherita and accorded a warm welcome. India & the Philippines are celebrating 75th anniversary of establishment of diplomatic ties. This visit will lead to further strengthening of India-Philippines relations,' the MEA stated on X. He was accompanied by First Lady Louise Araneta Marcos and a high-level delegation including several Ministers from his Cabinet. According to a statement by the MEA, during his visit, President Marcos will be holding talks with President Droupadi Murmu and Prime Minister Narendra Modi, along with other officials. He will also be meeting with External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar. On August 5, he will lay a wreath at Rajghat, and following that, he will hold talks with PM Modi at the Hyderabad House. Exchange of Memoranda of Understanding and Press Statements will take place thereafter. The Philippine President will then meet Union Minister of Health and Family Welfare JP Nadda and thereafter President Droupadi Murmu. He will then travel to Bengaluru and meet Karnataka Governor Thawar Chand Ghelot. His visit came following an invitation by PM Modi, an MEA statement stated on Thursday. Diplomatic relations between India and the Philippines were established in November 1949. Both countries have since developed a strong partnership across a broad spectrum of areas, including trade and investment, defence and security, maritime cooperation, agriculture, healthcare, pharmaceuticals and digital technologies. The two countries also engage closely at the regional level, including through India's Comprehensive Strategic Partnership with ASEAN. The statement added that India's relations with the Philippines are an integral pillar of our 'Act East' Policy, Vision MAHASAGAR and our vision of the Indo-Pacific. The visit will act as an opportunity for both leaders to set the path for future bilateral cooperation and to engage on regional and international issues of mutual interest, as per the statement. India and the Philippines share warm and multifaceted bilateral relations rooted in historical ties and shared democratic values. Cooperation spans various sectors, including defence, trade, investment, and cultural exchange. (ANI) This report is auto-generated from ANI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. Also Read: Marcos Jr to be 5th Philippines president to visit India. Delhi-Manila diplomatic ties date back to 1949
India.com
an hour ago
- India.com
Why Noted American Economist Said U.S. Wants A ‘Weaker' India; How His Prediction On Trump And Trade Deal Is Now Coming True
Washington/New Delhi: Sharing his views on India-U.S. trade relations, American economist Jeffrey Sachs expressed strong doubts about the possibility of a successful deal between the two countries. He said he would be very surprised if India managed to secure any trade deal with the United States because the U.S. government had no real interest in India's progress and aimed to keep the country weak. 'If India manages to strike a deal with the United States, I would be extremely surprised. This government (President Donald Trump's) does not care about India's well-being,' he told journalist Shweta Punj at the 'Rising Bharat Summit' hosted by Moneycontrol in April this year. Four months later, in August, the United States imposed a 25 percent tariff on Indian goods. The relationship between Washington and New Delhi has slid into a phase few predicted, but Sachs saw it coming. Once dismissed by some as exaggerated, his warning now feels eerily close to today's headlines. Trump's administration has made no secret of its stance, sanctions, public remarks criticising India's oil trade with Russia and repeated pressure over the India-Pakistan standoff. These moves, according to experts, chip away at India's autonomy and challenge the framework of sovereign diplomacy. India was among the few countries to engage early with Trump's White House for a trade agreement. The talks dragged on and nothing concrete emerged. The gap widened. Sachs tried to explain why, not with jargon but blunt words. 'America wants to use India against China. But make no mistake, this government has no interest in a stronger India,' he said. He asked people to trust what he had seen up close. 'Donald Trump is not going to open American doors to Indian manufacturers. This is a game and a strategic design to replace China, yes. But not with India,' he said. He called India a successful economy, not once but thrice. 'Very, very, very successful,' he said. He spoke of a future where India grows even stronger. In that future, Sachs said, America will not like what it sees, just as it does not like China now. Even if India opens its agriculture sector to U.S. companies, he said, the result would be the same. 'Trump will never let Indian goods flood the U.S. market. His whole idea is to block low-cost manufacturers. He is not going to let India replace China,' he said. Sachs did not stop at trade. He pointed to the larger structure, which is the global supply chain. 'They want India to help crush China. But they do not want India inside the system either. Not now. Not ever,' he added. He urged India to keep its options open. 'Never close the door to China or Russia because America's game is to prevent the rise of a strong India,' he said. Now, in August, his words feel less like a theory and more like a lived truth.
India.com
an hour ago
- India.com
Multi-billion dollar IMEC project in danger due to Gaza war, big setback for India and Saudi Arabia, while China celebrates due to…, importance…
New Delhi: The ongoing fighting in the Gaza Strip has raised concerns around the world. On one hand, the lives of Israeli hostages are at stake, while on the other hand, people are dying of hunger in Gaza. This war is affecting the Arab world as well as many other countries around the world, including India. The India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor (IMEC) project may be affected by this war. What is the importance of IMEC project? In a report by Israeli website Ynet, experts have said that the multi-billion dollar IMEC project is important for Gulf countries like Israel, the US, India, the European Union and Saudi Arabia. It is not only of commercial importance but also of strategic importance. It is being built to counter China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI). In such a situation, the hitch in IMEC is like a relief for China. When was IMEC project announced? IMEC was announced at the G20 summit in New Delhi in September 2023. The project proposes an inter-modal system of railways, ports, energy pipelines and digital infrastructure from India to Europe via the Gulf and Israel. Israel is the central point in this proposed corridor. In such a situation, the regional instability increased by Israel's war in Gaza and the Iran-Israel confrontation have raised questions on this corridor. What is the impact of Gaza war? The war in Gaza has had a bad impact on the implementation of the IMEC project. It has halted normalization talks and exposed the security risks of the corridor. This is also breaking the confidence of investors. Israel's stubborn stance of not stopping the war in Gaza is also making things worse. This threatens an indefinite suspension of the implementation of this corridor despite its strategic and commercial appeal. What is the significance of IMEC for India? India, the USA, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, France, Germany, Italy and the European Union agreed on the India-Middle East Economic Corridor (IMEC) in 2023. IMEC aims to connect a combined GDP of US$47 trillion to an infrastructure network and build on a better international communication network. For IMEC to be successful, the countries involved in this project will have to strengthen their strategy by overcoming geopolitical challenges. Especially the challenges that have increased after the Gaza war will have to be overcome. This corridor can prove to be a game-changer for India and make India emerge as an important player in global trade.
