Environmental Friendliness: Wooden shaft bearings are made from natural, renewable resources, making them an environmentally friendly choice. They do not contribute to pollution or resource depletion.
Self-Lubricating: When water is used as a lubricant, it can help reduce friction and heat buildup between the wooden shaft and the bearing surface. This self-lubricating property can extend the lifespan of the bearing.
Reduced Maintenance: Water-lubricated wooden bearings often require less maintenance compared to other types of bearings, as they are less susceptible to wear and tear. This can result in cost savings and less downtime for maintenance.
Corrosion Resistance: Wooden bearings are naturally resistant to corrosion, which is particularly beneficial in applications where exposure to water or corrosive environments is common.
Low Noise: Wooden bearings tend to operate quietly, which can be advantageous in applications where noise control is important, such as in marine or industrial settings.
Shock Absorption: Wood has inherent shock-absorbing properties, which can help dampen vibrations and reduce the risk of damage to the shaft or surrounding components.
Compatibility with Water: Using water as a lubricant is well-suited for applications where the bearing operates in or is exposed to water, such as marine and underwater applications.
Natural Insulation: Wood has natural insulating properties, which can be useful in applications where electrical conductivity needs to be minimized.
Cost-Effective: Wooden bearings can be cost-effective, particularly in applications where the material is readily available and manufacturing processes are well-established.
Biodegradable: Wooden bearings are biodegradable, meaning they can break down naturally over time, reducing their environmental impact when they reach the end of their useful life.


LAMINATED WOOD TEST REPORT

Test Items	Unit	Standard Value	Test Results
Density	g/cm3	1.23	1.3
Moisture Content	%	≤7	6.8
Impact Strength	KJ/m2	≥59	65
Compressive Strength Along Wood Grain	MPa	≥127	130
Tensile Strength Along Wood Grain	MPa	≥196	201