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6 Best Bearings and Power Transmission Suppliers in Singapore (2026)

Six bearings and power transmission suppliers in Singapore covering bearings, belts, chains, couplings and gearboxes, with tips on choosing and enquiring.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
A technician holding an industrial bearing beside shelves of boxed partsAI image by LocalRank

Bearings, belts, chains and gearboxes sit inside almost every pump, conveyor, compressor and production line, so when one wears out the supplier you can reach quickly matters as much as the part itself. This guide covers six Singapore distributors and stockists whose own websites describe bearings or power transmission products. Some carry the whole range from bearings to gear reducers, while others focus on rolling or sliding bearings. Each entry says what the company publishes about its catalogue, brands and enquiry route, so you can match a supplier to the part you need. Check availability, specifications and lead times directly with the company before ordering.

1. SLS Bearings (S) Pte Ltd

SLS Bearings is the broadest catalogue on this list. Its Singapore website groups products into mechanical, hydraulic, linear motion, pneumatics, robotics and material handling ranges, and describes gear motors, helical, bevel, shaft-mounted and worm gear reducers alongside conveyor chain, sprockets and belts. Its partner logos include SKF, Timken, Optibelt and Tsubaki, though LocalRank has not checked any distribution agreements. Beyond parts, the company says it provides shaft alignment, dynamic balancing and electric motor maintenance services, and it runs an online shop. Its contact page lists a Tuas headquarters and further Singapore branches, with general enquiries going through a form. It suits buyers who want bearings, belts, chains and gearboxes quoted from a single supplier and are comfortable dealing with a large distributor.

2. Uni-Drive Systems (S) Pte Ltd

Uni-Drive Systems presents itself as a mechanical power transmission supplier, and its website menu is the most drive-focused of the six. It lists pulleys, belting, couplings, mini couplings, sprockets and chains, bushings and adaptors, bearings, gears and racks, cardan shafts, forklift leaf chain, motor baseplates, and gearmotors with worm gears. The site also shows marine and industrial couplings from Centa and a range of automation items such as drives and PLCs. Its footer carries a 2025 copyright line, and enquiries can be made through a quote form, a local sales email or WhatsApp, all published on the site. It is a practical first call when you need a mix of belts, chains and couplings rather than bearings alone.

3. International Bearings Pte Ltd

International Bearings describes itself as a regional distributor serving both vehicle aftermarket and industrial customers, with Singapore as its base. Its website says it covers industrial bearings, housed units, seals, lubrication, linear motion, maintenance products, condition monitoring and power transmission, and it lists belts among its product categories. Brands named on the site include NACHI, FAG, INA, Timken, FYH, NMB, KOYO and Dodge, and it states which of these it distributes on an exclusive or authorised basis. The Singapore office details and a contact page are published, along with regional offices in Malaysia and Indonesia. This is a sensible choice if your need is mostly branded bearings and housings, with belts as a secondary line, and you want a distributor with a regional network.

4. Kian Ho Pte Ltd

Kian Ho is a long-established bearing stockist whose website is organised around rolling bearings, super precision bearings, dry bearings, bearing housings and adapter sleeves, with linear motion products, ball screws and seals alongside. It also lists electric heaters and pneumatic products. The site does not present belts, chains or gearboxes, so treat it as the bearings and seals specialist on this page rather than a full drive supplier. Its homepage carries a 2026 copyright notice and publishes a headquarters address, weekday and Saturday opening hours, a telephone line, an enquiries email and a WhatsApp button. The company says it operates three Singapore locations and offices across several Asian markets, which may help if you want the same supplier for plants in more than one country.

5. Yew Kee Bearings Antech Pte Ltd

Yew Kee Bearings Antech calls itself a distributor of industrial machinery mechanical systems and components and says it has been operating since 1973. Its website lists miniature bearings, Oiles bushes, plastic bearings, ball bearing units, conveyor bearings, cam followers, rod ends, lead and ball screws, slide blocks, automatic lubricators and bearing induction heaters. Named brands include NTN, Dodge, Oiles, Natec and Asahi, and it says it holds more than twenty brands. The site does not mention belts, chains or gearboxes. Enquiries are handled through a quote form and a WhatsApp link rather than a published email, which suits quick part-number questions. It is worth considering when the job involves bushes, bearing units or maintenance tooling instead of drive trains.

6. SBS Singa Bearings Solutions Pte Ltd

SBS focuses on sliding bearings and bushings, a different corner of the market from the ball and roller bearing distributors above. Its website describes custom made bearings, application engineering, reverse engineering, failure analysis and product support, and shows a range of bushing materials. The company states that it operates under ISO 9001:2015 certification, which is its own claim and worth confirming with the certifier if it matters to your purchase. The site carries a 2026 copyright line and dated technical articles from this year, and it publishes a head office address, a telephone line, an email and a WhatsApp number. Consider it when a catalogue part will not fit, such as marine or corrosive settings, and you need a bearing built to your drawing.

How to choose

  • Start with the part number or drawing. Bearing designations, belt profiles and chain pitches are specific, so send the marking from the old part, shaft sizes and operating conditions. A supplier that asks follow-up questions about load, speed and environment is usually safer than one that quotes from a vague description.
  • Match the supplier to the product family. Several companies here are strongest on bearings, while others publish a fuller drive range with belts, chains, couplings and reducers. If your repair needs several parts at once, a broader catalogue can save separate quotes, and a specialist can be better for unusual bearing types.
  • Ask which brands the company actually distributes and in what capacity. Websites list partner logos, but only the supplier can confirm whether it is an authorised distributor for a given brand. Request the manufacturer's part number on the quote so you can compare like for like and check it against the maker's catalogue.
  • Check stock and lead time in writing for urgent breakdowns. Published catalogues rarely show live inventory. Ask what is held in Singapore, what is imported on order and how delivery works. For critical machines, ask about spare strategies, such as keeping a second bearing or belt set on site.
  • Confirm any certification or quality claim at its source. Where a company states it holds a standard or an approval, ask for the certificate details and check them with the issuing body. Also ask about return terms, counterfeit controls and whether technical support, alignment or fitting help is available after the sale.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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