Yep. That what thought. Before I started removing anything, I did notice that the wheel had a lot of resistance. And to get the hub nut off, I ended up damaging the holes in the nut.
AJ
Yep. That what thought. Before I started removing anything, I did notice that the wheel had a lot of resistance. And to get the hub nut off, I ended up damaging the holes in the nut.
AJ
Cleaned the shaft up. It looks a very rotary scratches. But nut serious. I reckon I put in new bearing and rear seal for good measure.
AJImageUploadedByMotorculture1374997817.414463.jpg
Sorry about my bad grammar. I should proof read before I press the send button. I meant to say "there are few rotary scratches where the front bearing sits on the shaft."
AJ
As long as the bearing is not like a cock in a sock it should be o.k. New bearings and seal, plenty of hi-temp grease and you'll be set.
When installing, nip it up just until there is no play. As Tony said, as your tightening it up, rotate the hub to settle the bearings in. Then after a week, re-check the bearings. You might find you need to nip them up a little by then.
Funny about this... I had the dreaded 80k wobbles in my U, I nip the front bearings up and the wobbles have gone. Even though I could only just ever so slightly feel any play in the hub, it obviously was enough to get the wobbles. Nipped them up and no more wobbles.
Ajwood (28th July 2013)
Hey mudski
I reckon your right. I think I am missing the hub nut too.
AJ
No your not mate. The nut is what the screws actually screw into. Its round like the washer with the holes in it. Otherwise the screws wouldn't be there as they have nothing to screw into.
See the link of what the screws screw into. That is your hub nut. If thats not there the screws have nothing to hold onto and your hub will just fall off.
http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/2-Front-W...item1c3471cfbd
Last edited by mudski; 28th July 2013 at 11:03 PM.
Ajwood (29th July 2013)
Hey Guys I found the problem. A bearing is badly damaged. See photo. Know I am face the drama of removing the out race. I think I will use a brass bar and hammer to knock the old ones out! I have the new one in the fridge at the moment, hoping I can tap them in.
AJImageUploadedByMotorculture1375319105.560990.jpg
Ajwood (1st August 2013)
I just rubbed some oil on the outer side of the bearing cup. Putting them in the fridge would help too... Just don't put your hub seal in back to front. It will still seal but after a week it will start squeeling as the lip on the seal will be push up hard against the stub axle.
You will need the washers and circlip for the axle shaft too if you haven't already got them.
Ajwood (1st August 2013)