Mobile Home Trailer Axle Replacement Parts
Updated 08/26/2019 | Published 08/23/2019
Products Featured in This Question
Question:
I have two trailer house axles that are 3 inch diameter axles. It has 25580 inner and 67048 outer bearings. It has 12 by 2 1/4 hubs with a 5 by 5 1/2 bolt pattern and 1/2 inch diameter studs. I dont see and dont know where a manufacturers name would be. I cant find what weight axle it is. There is no sticker or plate on the axles that tells its weight. They were pulled off a trailer house that had a triple axle setup. I wondering if you would know the weight capacity of these axles? Im looking to get brakes for these. Do you know what kit I would need to replace these brakes and brake springs? I see you slso sell a complete kit with the backing. What is the part number for these two different options?
asked by: Michael P
Expert Reply:
With that bearing and hub information provided, we can narrow down the axle size to either 5,200 or 6,000lbs. From here if you measure the inner diameter of the grease seal, you may be able to narrow it down more. If you get 2.125 inches you likely have 5,200lb axles but if you measure 2.25 inches, then they're probably 6,000lb axles.
We don't carry hubs that match those bearings with a 5 on 5-1/2 bolt pattern so these measurements may not add up. This happens often with mobile home axles because they are actually designed for one-time use and replacement parts are difficult to find.
Since these are mobile home axles, the bearings might match but other components may not. The mounting flange bolts need to be a 5 bolt flange and have the correct bolt measurements.
For an electric brake assembly, go with the Dexter Nev-R-Adjust Electric Trailer Brake Kit # 23-458-459 but if they are instead hydraulic brakes, the Titan Hydraulic Brake Kit # T2351100-000 are another solid option we carry.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
Dexter Trailer Axle Beam with E-Z Lube Spindles - 95" Long - 6,000 lbs
- Trailer Axles
- Leaf Spring Suspension
- Standard Grade
- No Hubs
- 6000 lbs
- Spindles Only
- 80 Inch Spring Center
- 95 Inch Hub Face
- No Drop or Lift
- Dexter
more information >
Featured Help Information
Miscellaneous Media
Continue Researching
- Q&A: Replacing Mobile Home Trailer Hub With a Hub that is Compatible with Standard Rims and Tires
- Q&A: Is There a Hub Conversion Kit for Mobile Home Trailer Axles
- Search Results: hitch mounts
- Search Results: hitch coupler
- Search Results: hitch receiver
- Search Results: ball hitch receiver
- Search Results: receiver hitch
- Search Results: 5 on 4~1/2 inch trailer tires and wheels
- Search Results: trailer balls
- Shop: Channel Tongue Trailer Coupler - Trigger Latch - Zinc - 1-7/8" Ball - Bolt On - 2,000 lbs
- Shop: Trailer Hub and Drum Assembly - 5,200-lb and 6,000-lb Axles - 12" - 6 on 5-1/2 - Pre-Greased
- Shop: Channel Tongue Trailer Coupler - Trigger Latch - Zinc - 1-7/8" Ball - Bolt On - 2,000 lbs
- Shop: Channel Tongue Trailer Coupler - Trigger Latch - Zinc - 2" Ball - Bolt On - 3,500 lbs
- Shop: Trailer Idler Hub Assembly for 2K Axles - 13" to 15" Wheels - 5 on 4-1/2 - Pre-Greased
- Shop: Curt Class III Drawbar - 2" Rise - 4" Drop - 13" Long - 7,500 lbs
- Shop: Curt Hitch Extender for 1-1/4" Trailer Hitch Receivers - 7" Long
- Article: Trailer Wiring Diagrams
- Q&A: Lug Nut Torque Chart for Trailer Wheels
- Shop: Trailer Hitch
- Article: How to Measure Your Trailer Wheel Bolt Pattern
- Shop: Trailer Wiring
- Q&A: Instructions to Wire a Trailer for Electric Brakes
- Video: Measuring To Choose The Right Trailer Axle
- Article: 7 Common Questions Everyone Has About Trailer Tires
- Shop: Brake Controller
- Q&A: Which is Better for Highway Use 4.80-12 or 5.30-12 Trailer TIres
- Article: Trailer Tire Sizing
- Shop: Suspension Enhancement
- Q&A: What is the Difference Between Load Range C and D ST175/80D13 Trailer Tires
- Shop: Gooseneck Hitch
on Trailer Axles
