Wall Thickness of 6k etrailer Axle # e23GR

Question

Question:

What is the tube thickness of this axle?

asked by: Gary

0

Expert Reply:

The wall thickness of the tubing of the 6k etrailer axle # e23GR you referenced is .16 inch.

expert reply by: Jameson C

0

Answer 1

The Never Fail Bushings, #LC279685, are a very common size so there is a really good chance that these will fit the Dexter axle spring on your 2001 Jayco Eagle 285BHS. I recommend taking a couple of quick measurements just to make sure that this will…

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Answer 2

The bronze bushings and wet bolts are a great option but they still do require maintenance especially under the conditions you referenced. There really isn't any new information in comparing it is basically the difference between maintenance…

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Answer 3

It may be possible to change your studs from 1/2" to 9/16" so long as the studs are drive-in (as opposed to threaded); also, the length and knurl diameter needs to be the same. For example, the Kodiak Wheel Bolt - 9/16" Diameter x…

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Answer 4

Thank you for your purchase of the Aluminum Viking Series Valhalla Trailer Wheel #AX02665865HDBML! The most common lug nut size for trailer tires is 1/2" so you should be able to use the Stainless Steel Lionshead Trailer Wheel Lug Nut -…

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Answer 5

There are a lot of great solutions to your problem, but to upgrade your trailer axles from 6,000 lbs to 7,000 lbs, you need to replace your axles entirely. Adding higher capacity hubs alone won't change the weight capacity of your axles. Note…

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Answer 6

As long as bearings on the hub you choose are compatible with the existing spindle on your axle, you can indeed change to hubs that have the desired wheel bolt pattern. The first step would be to confirm the dimensions of your spindles using an…

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Answer 7

The disc brake kit #K2HR712D that you referenced should work well for you. You would need a quantity of 2 of these for each of your axles. These have the same bolt pattern as your current setup and are rated a 7k. You can verify that these will fit…

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Answer 8

The three most common lug stud sizes for a trailer are 1/2"-20, 9/16"-18, and 5/8"-18. In order to make sure you get the correct lug nuts you need to measure the lug studs on the trailer now as we have no way to look this up for…

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Answer 9

The amount of bow that's put into trailer axles like the #7359765 is based on about how much a trailer is typically going to weigh that has a 3,500 lb capacity. So there's a bit of approximation and obviously it can't be totally perfect…

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Answer 10

Many times Dexter hubs will fit on a Lippert axle, but Lippert does have a few axles out there with special spindle sizes. Every Lippert axle comes with a tag or plate on the axle that gives a serial number or NV number. If you can give me that…

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Answer 11

You are correct, the difference between the Electric Brake Assembly for 6K Axles, part #23-458 / 23-459 and the Electric Brake Assembly for 7K axles, part #23-180 / #23-181, is that the 7K brake assembly has a stronger magnet, and also has a…

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Answer 12

As you may have already found, 5200 lb, 6000 lb and 7000 lb axles can all use the same components including inner/outer bearings, hubs and brakes. Here are some other things they share in common: Dexter 5200 lb Regular Duty Axle - 0.180 inch tube…

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Wall Thickness of 6k etrailer Axle # e23GR

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