Sandvik / Tamrock
550 927 40a Bushing
DX700
| Part Number | 550 927 40a |
| Description | Bushing |
| Brand | Sandvik (Tamrock) |
| Assembly | TRACK CHAIN |
| Type | Drill Rig Spare Part |
Compatibility
Machine Models
Quick answer
550 927 40a (also written 55092740a, 550-927-40a, or 550.927.40a) is a Sandvik bushing spare part used in the TRACK CHAIN assembly of the Sandvik DX700. Verified compatible with 9 Sandvik machine models including DQ500, DX700, DX780. Available as an aftermarket replacement drill part from BK Drilling — Turkey-based Sandvik and Epiroc spare parts supplier serving mining contractors worldwide. Quote on request via WhatsApp; typical lead time 3-7 days for stock items.
Part code alternate forms: 55092740a, 550 927 40a, 550-927-40a.
Compatible machines
9
OEM cross-reference
550 927 40a
About Sandvik 550 927 40a Bushing
Engineered for the demanding conditions of the Sandvik DX700, this bushing provides essential support and alignment for rotating shafts and moving components within the TRACK CHAIN. Manufactured to OEM specifications, it ensures precise fit and optimal load distribution throughout its operational life.
This is an OEM-compatible aftermarket replacement part for the Sandvik DX700 (DX700). Also compatible with Tamrock branded equipment of the same model series. BK Drilling supplies this part with fast worldwide shipping and competitive pricing.
Frequently asked questions
What does a bushing do in a drilling machine?
A bushing acts as a wear-resistant liner that reduces friction between moving and stationary parts. It protects more expensive components from direct contact wear, extends service intervals, and maintains precise alignment of rotating elements in drilling equipment.
How often should bushings be replaced?
Bushing replacement intervals depend on operating conditions, but typical mining applications require inspection every 500-1000 operating hours. Signs of wear include increased play or vibration, unusual noise, and visible scoring or deformation of the bushing surface.
