Nut and Washer Size For Installing Trailer Brake Assemblies # AKEBRK-35-SA

Question

Question:

What is the proper nut size, thread type, and washer size for the mounting nuts and washers required for this pair of self-adjusting electric brakes?

asked by: Andrew H

0

Expert Reply:

The kit you are looking for is the part # BRKH10B which is nuts and lock washers needed to install the brake assemblies part # AKEBRK-35-SA that you referenced. The nut size is 7/16-20.

expert reply by: Jameson C

0

Answer 1

Hello Javier, Happy to get you the parts needed to add electric brakes to your utility trailer. You asked the question on the 3,500 pound brakes, so I am assuming that you have a 3,500 pound axle. Please check your axle tag, if it is rated for…

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Answer 2

Hey Andrew, I wish there was a pole tongue adapter solution for your Blue Ox WD system but at this time there isn't and the Equal-i-zer adapter would not work. Would you consider going with a different WD system? That's going to be only way.…

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Answer 3

To attach a weight distribution hitch to your straight tongue frame you'll first need a pole tongue adapter to get mounting points for the WDH it connect to. Each adapter is brand specific so you'll want to choose the corresponding brand to…

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Answer 4

The vast majority of trailers on the market use a standard coupler (installed on top of the trailer frame) which is compatible with the B&W Continuum Weight Distribution System w/ Sway Control #BW28FR. Underslung couplers aren't as common but…

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Answer 5

The two sizes you mentioned are pretty similar and fit many of the same 15 inch wheels. The 205/75-15 fits rim widths of 5 inch to 6 inch whereas the 225/75-15 fits widths that are 5 inch to 6-1/2 inch. The 205 is 27.1 inches tall and the 225 is 28.4…

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Answer 6

If you are only putting brakes like the #TRU36FR on one axle, we recommend doing the front axle for a few reasons. First, the front axle technically will bear more weight than the rear. Most trailers it would be about 60% on the front axle and 40% of…

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Answer 7

Hi Jeff, welcome back! Is that the 126003? I don't see a 1260031 but the Lippert 126003 is a 3,500 lb hub with a 5 on 4-1/2 bolt pattern. Assuming that is correct, the Terran Axle Trailer Hub and Drum Assembly #TX68VJ will work as a replacement.…

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Answer 8

Since Demco uses 3,500 drum brake assemblies part #DMSB24429M and #DMSB24428M what you'd need is similar 3,500 electric brake assemblies like the etrailer part #AKEBRK-35L-SA for the left hand side and #AKEBRK-35R-SA for the right hand side. To…

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Answer 9

Electric Trailer Brake Kit #AKEBRK-35-SA is made overseas but has a very important advantage over the Dexter option. Basically the difference is in the shoes. The pad material on AKEBRK-35-SA is actually cut to length whereas on other assemblies the…

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Answer 10

If you already have brake drums you will not have to replace them unless they are damaged or became overheated and have discoloration on the inside armature surface where the magnet rides, grooves in the armature surface, or severe wear where the…

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Answer 11

People do use electric brakes on a boat trailer but it is not the best idea to do so because of the volatile relationship between water and electricity. You will need to make sure and unplug the trailer from the tow vehicle before submerging the…

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Answer 12

Yes, electric brakes like the #23-468-469 can be used on boat trailers that see salt water and fresh water. It's a smart idea to unplug the trailer wiring before backing the boat into the water but we realize most people do not do this. The part…

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Nut and Washer Size For Installing Trailer Brake Assemblies # AKEBRK-35-SA

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