See What Fits Your Vehicle
customer service | view cart  View Cart

Trailer Bearings and Races > Bearings > Race L44610 > 3500 lbs Axle > Bearing L44649 > 1.063 Inch I.D. > TruRyde

l44649Trailer Bearings and Races l44649

Bearing

TruRyde Trailer Bearings and Races

Rating: ratingratingratingratingrating
4 reviews


Code:   l44649

Retail:$6.08

Price:$3.75

Shipping Weight: 0.25 pounds

Shipping Special
Quantity: 




TruRyde Trailer Bearings and Races - l44649

Replacement Bearings are high quality tapered roller bearings, designed for high-speed use.

All Bearings have industry standard numbers, regardless of the brand.



Video of Bearing


Videos are provided as a guide only. Refer to manufacturer
installation instructions and specs for complete information.

Video remove inspect reinstall trailer bearings
Remove, Inspect, and Reinstall Trailer Bearings, Race, and Seals Demonstration
Video review of trailer bearing packing
Packing Trailer Bearing Demonstration

Video Transcript for Remove, Inspect, and Reinstall Trailer Bearings, Race, and Seals Demonstration

This seal has to come out. Every time you pack the bearings you have to destroy a seal and put a new one in, its just the way works. There are actually two different ways of doing it, I know that there is a special tool for it, I dont have it, most people dont. What I like to do is take a punch and push this in a little bit, or actually make a hole in it, so it pulls the seal away from the edge where you can stick a screwdriver in there, tap it in a few times and pop it out. It is a little bit less stressful on the bearing. The other way of doing it, if you dont have that, is to take a wooden stake or something like the handle of this and go in though there and beat it out that way. It puts a lot of wear and tear on the bearing, but its another way of doing it. I dont know if you can see there or not how I punched it in and it brought the seal away from the edge. And that is where we will try to work in our screwdriver. There we go.

We will go ahead and get the bearing out and wipe it down real fast. Makes it a little bit easier to see, rotate the bearing cage, look for anything that bounces up and down too much. This is almost a continuous line so I think the cage is pretty good on this one. So we will just keep cleaning it up until it spins freely. Im looking for little nicks or stuff like that. Sometimes you can see a little bit of wear, it is like a dark band here, light band here, dark band here. For the most part that is kind of acceptable, it is not perfect, but in this case I think it will be fine. If its really dark you definitely want to change it out because that part of the bearing, this actual roller got overheated, but this one looks pretty darn good. Then you have to clean out this hub here. Here is something you might want to take a look at. See these marks on the race. Usually you see that when there is too much weigh that has been sitting on the bearings, and it sat there for a while. So it made an imprint and you get these dark bands in there. With something like that, you probably want to go ahead and replace the race at this point, and since you replace the race you usually get new bearings with it. So we will go ahead and take out the races here, and just rebuild the hub at this point. Weve got to take out the races. So what weve got to do is catch the back edge of this and force it out. Couple of different ways of doing it, most people just use a nice wide screwdriver and catch the edge of it and wail away. You go alternating sides, just work it out both sides. Another way of doing it is if youve got a piece of pipe like this, where it catches most of, or bigger chunk of the circle and then we have more force going down on it to push down on one side or the other. I like to start it off with a screwdriver and then finish up with that. Couple more times. And theres the old race. Dont throw this away because well need this to push the new one back in. We will set that to the side and we will drive the inner race out through the back side.

Grab our new race and one end is wider than the other. Put the narrow end, or I guess the cone facing out that way, coned in this way. Go ahead and just lay it on there and tap in a circle. You can hear it change the tone and that means it bottomed out. Take your other race, your old one, put it on top and drive it down just a little bit more with that. Dont go too far because, you might get this one stuck in there too. Find the biggest socket you have so you can put it up against the edge, where you can grab most of this edge right here with the socket and just go back and forth and work it. Kind of maybe go in a circle and work your way down. You know when you hit bottom when the strikes make a different tone, and do the same thing for the backside. We will pack this side and then flip it over and then pack the other side. Get a good gob, and put a light coating on the race itself. Actually, it doesnt take much, you dont have to pack it full. Because a lot of it doesnt get really used. In a marine application like this, you want to go ahead and get the grease gun out and use it since we have the special spindles. Go ahead and fill the cavity that way, but for most land trailers this is pretty much enough as it is. Grab your new bearing here, and all you have to do is work it inside of here a little bit at a time. Keep going around, flip it over and we want to get inside it here. Just get inside, so when the bearing starts spinning, it gets all worked up in there. Give it a couple of spins maybe before you pop it in there. We will pop in a new seal. It just goes in rubber side facing up, and you will notice that this is a double lip seal, which is really good for marine applications. You can tell it is a double lip seal because it has a spring in there. There is one lip here, and there is one on the outside. It is a lot more durable seal. Pop that on like so, and go in our circle again. There we go. Dont get crazy, it just has to be flush right here. Dont bang it down in there or anything like that, flip it and do it again.






Customers Who Purchased This Trailer Bearings and Races Also Bought...

Bearing $2.95





Customer Reviews  -  Write a review about this product

Bearing - l44649

Average Customer Rating:  ratingratingratingratingrating4.8 out of 5 stars   (4 Customer Reviews)




Bearing - l44649

ratingratingratingratingrating by: Scott D11/02/2011

Is this review helpful?


Parts provided were all correct. Seals fit properly and delivery was extremely fast.26455



Bearing - l44649

ratingratingratingratingrating by: Joel F.08/27/2011

Is this review helpful?


Not German bearings but decent quality for the money.22937



Bearing - l44649

ratingratingratingratingrating by: Pete G03/31/2011

Is this review helpful?


Great Selection, Easy website 10780



Bearing - l44649

ratingratingratingratingrating by: Gene E.02/21/2011

Is this review helpful?


Standard Chinese roller bearing. Can't really rate the product.....Time will tell! I can rate the speed of delivery and pricing of the product, both of which were excellent!! 7575




Ask the Experts about this TruRyde Trailer Bearings and Races


  • Which Replacement Bearings and Which Bearing Buddy Do I Need for Race Part # L44610
  • I referenced the number for the race you gave me, part # L44610, is the replacement Race for Bearings, part # L44643, and part # L44649. The race number that you provided, part # L44610, allowed me to match up which bearings use this race. The bearing you will need is part # L44649, which has an ID of 1.063. This ID matches the measurement you gave me, and is the bearing used with Race, part # L44610. The Bearing Buddy that will fit your trailer is the Bearing Buddy Bearing Protectors, par
    view full answer...

  • Bearing and Seal Kit # BK2-100 Recommendation for a # 84 Spindle
  • Based on the measurements that you gave me it looks like you have a # 84 spindle, so yes, you are correct in your assumption. The replacement bearing and seal kit that you would need is the TruRyde Trailer Bearings and Races, part # BK2-100. I attached a link to a video below that shows how to repack bearings for you to check out also.
    view full answer...

  • Torque Rating For Hub Castle Nut
  • There is no specific torque rating for the castle nut that holds your hub in place. We recommend tightening the castle nut down until it stops, and then backing it off to the next notch whee the tang washer will fit into the castle nut. Over tightening the nut can lead to the spindles and bearings overheating, which can damage them. We have a video that outlines the proper way to remove and install a trailer hub, to view the video, click on the provided link.
    view full answer...

  • How to Determine Replacement Trailer Wheel Bearing Sizes
  • Trailer wheel bearings are specific to the spindle that is installed on the axle that is on your trailer. You will need to safely support the trailer, remove the wheel and tire, remove the grease cap, remove the cotter pin and washer that secures the spindle nut, remove the spindle nut, and then you will be able to remove the hub from your trailer. Once the hub is removed you will be able to get the part numbers from the inner and outer bearings to determine the correct replacement parts f
    view full answer...

  • How To Determine What Hub Assembly is Needed With a Bearing Inner Diameter of 3/4 Inch
  • The Dexter Trailer Hub Assembly - 4 on 4, part # 34822BX, uses the # L44643 bearing as the inner and outer bearings. The inner diameter of the bearing on this hub will be 1 inch. The Dexter Trailer Hub Assembly - 4 on 4, part # 8-91-05UC1, uses the # L44649 bearing as the inner and outer bearings. The inner diameter of the bearing is 1.063 inches (1-1/16). The only bearing I have that has a 3/4 inch inner diameter is the Redline Bearing, part # LM11949, which is used as an outer bearing on
    view full answer...

  • Can Bearing Buddies Be Used on Utility Trailer
  • Although bearing buddies are primarily meant for boat or PWC trailers, you can certainly use them on a utility trailer. To choose the correct diameter Bearing Buddy, measure the outside diameter of your grease cap the inside diameter of your hub bore. This measurement will be the correct Bearing Buddy size for your hubs. The measurement needs to be pretty precise, using a digital caliper works best. Even if you are using bearing protectors, you should still pull the hubs every now and then to
    view full answer...






Subscribe to email newsletter

Email  

privacy - we don't send unsolicited email




etrailer.com reviews etrailer.com reviews

All images, layout and content copyright etrailer.com