Even though I cannot comment specifically on the grease you used because I am not familiar with it, I can tell you the best grease for trailer bearings is a a grease with a rating of GC-LB, which just means it is made to withstand very high…
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…
In order to determine the torque rating for the lug nuts on your trailer you will need to know check out the chart I attached that shows all of the torque specs for all the trailer lugs available based on stud size, wheel material and wheel size.
Hey Greg, yes the Aluminum Hi-Spec Series 04 Star Mag Trailer Wheel #AM20258 that you referenced would work with a Load Range E tire ST175/80R13 like you mentioned.
The #84 spindle is just a common way to identify the spindle dimensions typically used for 3,500 lb axles. So instead of listing out the parts, people can just say they have #84 spindles and it's easier to know what fits it. The CE Smith Trailer…
The BTR and BT8 denotations refer to the spindle, not the trailer hub. The difference between a BTR and BT8 spindle is that the BTR spindle uses a 1.063" diameter L44649 bearing and the BT8 spindle uses a 0.99" diameter L44643 bearing. In…
Hey Will, thanks for reaching out. What I recommend for replacing your 7-way is the following: - etrailer Trailer Wiring 7-Way Upgrade Kit w/ Junction Box and RV Style Connector #e99011 Wiring your connections thru the junction box helps keep them…
Hey Robert. The side bolts with the grease fittings should be tight on the Dexter DX7.5 Drop-N-Go Brake Actuator item #099-175-20. They're not holding the actuator on but you don't want the nuts backing themselves off. What kind of trailer do…
You are going to want either our Bearing Kit #BK2-100 or the Timken Kit #TMK52VR. Both of these kits will give you the inner/outer bearings and races along with a grease seal and cotter pin/D-washer for one hub. You always want to replace the race…
Hey Gary, What I'm seeing is that your 2010 Harmony 21FBS will have 3,500 lb axles so you need the Hub Bearing Kit #BK2-100. I wasn't able to find anything definitive about this though, so I do recommend checking the sticker in the middle of…
Hello Steve, Yes, you can swap out your Kodiak 13inch Hub and Rotor - 8 on 6-1/2 - Dacromet - 9/16inch Bolts with the DeeMaxx 13" Hub-and-Rotor Assembly - 8 on 6-1/2 - Maxx Coating - 8,000 lbs - 9/16" Studs #DE42YR. What kind of trailer is…
I am sure I can Kenny. You can email me your pictures to the address you receive this response from. I saw you were looking at the Dexter Bearing Kit for 1-1/16" to 1-3/8" Tapered Spindle item #DX76ER is this what you're needing or are…
I received this order yesterday. Thanks for the outstanding service. I appreciate it! Thanks, Alex
Alex
Blowing Rock, NC
Reliable Oil Seals for Your Trailer Needs
Oil seals are essential for maintaining the integrity of your trailer's axle system. They prevent leaks and ensure smooth operation, especially on long hauls. With a variety of sizes and styles, these seals are perfect for enthusiasts looking to keep thei
Ensure the seal is installed evenly and not bent during installation. Use a seal driver tool for a snug fit, and check that the axle surface is clean and smooth to prevent leaks. Proper installation is key to the seal's effectiveness.
It's generally not recommended to reuse oil seals once removed. They can become deformed or damaged during removal, which may compromise their ability to seal effectively. Always opt for new seals to ensure reliability and performance.
Signs that oil seals need replacing include visible leaks, unusual noises from the axle area, or difficulty maintaining fluid levels. Regular inspection and maintenance can help catch these issues early, preventing more serious damage.
Oil seals are designed to fit snugly around the axle, creating a barrier that keeps lubricants in and contaminants out. This is crucial for preventing leaks, especially during long trips, ensuring your trailer's brakes and bearings remain in optimal condition.
Consider the size and type of your axle, as well as the load capacity of your trailer. It's important to choose seals that match these specifications to ensure a proper fit and function, preventing issues like leaks or premature wear.
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