Grease Seal For A Dexter 57920 Axle

Question

Question:

I am looking for Grease seals for Dexter 5200lb axels. I have info for the sticker on the axel: DEX #: 57920 S/S 131158861 Not sure which seal I will need, can you help me ?

asked by: Tracy R

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Expert Reply:

I reached out to Dexter with the axle tag you provided and was able to determine that your grease seal is the Grease Seals 10-36 (pair) # RG06-070. If you need any other components please submit another question and I'd be happy help.

expert reply by: Kevin C

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Answer 1

Hey Vernon, great to hear from you again! For your trailer that has a GVWR of 11,295 lbs I actually recommend stepping up one level and going with the 18.5K #WS49MR which has the same 6" drop and fits a 2-1/2" hitch receiver like the 12.5K…

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Answer 2

Hey David, thanks for the detailed information. For pn 57920 Dexter 5,200 lbs axles you'll need the Bearing Kit item #BK3-300. This kit includes inner/outer bearings, races, grease seal, and cotter pin. They're sold individually so you'll…

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Answer 3

Your situation is a great option for the Blue Ox SwayPro Weight Distribution #BLU54TR. This particular kit is rated for trailers up to 15,000lbs with a tongue weight of 1,000-1,500lbs. When you need to haul your travel trailer you can use some…

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Answer 4

On Dexter axles manufactured after April 2001 you will be able to find the serial number stamped on the rear portion of the axle tube approximately 18" from the passenger side hub. Depending on the condition of the axle you may need some chalk…

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Answer 5

Lippert has been transitioning from the old school yellow paint to the new blue pain on the Road Armor Equalizers #LC696740 so you'll be getting blue. With that said color doesn't matter, and instead you need to worry about using the right…

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Answer 6

Hey Michael! When you're choosing a weight distribution hitch the most important factor is the tongue weight of the trailer. It looks like the dry/unloaded tongue weight of a Brinkley Z Air 297 is 924 lbs. Once you add batteries and propane you…

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Answer 7

Hello Robert, It sounds like you may be experiencing a bit of white-knuckle towing, which is never enjoyable. When a trailer doesn’t want to track straight, it can make every mile feel longer than it should. I do recommend a weight distribution…

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Answer 8

Hey Tim, we do have other options as well that fit the 2.5 inch hitch size like with the Weigh Safe True Tow part #WS59MR which your tongue weight would work great with and comes with a shank that can do a drop of up to 6 inches. This also has a…

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Answer 9

Hello Nate, thanks for reaching out. We do carry the 1,500 lb Blue Ox WD hitches like part #BLU54TR, but I am sorry to say we do not offer the WD hitch without the shank. The #BLU54TR comes with a shank for a 2-1/2" hitch. You can swap it out…

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Answer 10

Hello Gerry, thanks for reaching out. The correct weight distribution (WD) hitch will depend on the loaded tongue weight of your travel trailer. Each WD hitch has a range of tongue weights it will work with, and ideally you want your trailers tongue…

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Answer 11

An underslung trailer coupler is one that attaches to the bottom of the trailer frame and an overslung one is one that attaches to the top of the frame. The Replacement Head for Blue Ox SwayPro Weight Distribution Systems part #BXW4011 is for…

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Answer 12

Hey Russ, welcome back! I took a look at your 2025 Arctic Fox, and the Blue Ox SwayPro #BLU54TR is going to be a great match for your setup. Typically, tongue weight falls around 10–15% of the trailer’s GVWR. With your trailer listed at 13,500 lbs,…

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Grease Seal For A Dexter 57920 Axle

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