Looking for Replacement Hubs for 2016 Sure Trac Single Axle Utility Trailer
Updated 06/18/2026 | Published 06/13/2026 >
Products Featured in This Question
Question:
Hello I have a 2016 sure trac, single axle utility trailer that i use for kayaks and travel on the highway often so its important i get it fixed. The model is St4808ua-b-030 i noticed grease marks on the rims so im assuming i need new bearings??? I dont know how to do that so I want the fully assembled/greased hubs. Can you tell me what ones I need? Will it come with the rubber caps or will I need those also? Keep in mind, im an almost 50 y/o woman and will be doing it myself so Ill need your help with everything id need ty
asked by: Maizie S
Expert Reply:
Hey Maizie, we can definitely help! So I looked up your St4808ua-b-030 Sure Trac trailer and since it has a 3,500 lb axle on it with a 5 on 4-1/2 inch bolt pattern the correct the correct hub/drum would be the part # AKHD-545-35-K that you referenced. Does your trailer have brakes that you control with a brake controller? If so this is what you need.
If instead your trailer does not have brakes you'd want the idler hub version of this with the part # AKIHUB-545-35-EZ-K. This is also a pre-greased hub with the bearings installed that is ready to be installed. These come with the rubber center plugs for the center caps as well too.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
Trailer Hub and Drum Assembly - 3,500-lb Axles - 10" Diameter - 5 on 4-1/2 - Pre-Greased
- Trailer Hubs and Drums
- Hub with Drum
- Standard
- L68149 / L44649
- Standard Grade
- For 3500 lbs Axles
- 1/2 Inch Stud
- 5 on 4-1/2 Inch
- 13 Inch Wheel
- 14 Inch Wheel
- 14-1/2 Inch Wheel
- 15 Inch Wheel
- etrailer
more information >
Continue Researching
- Video: Review of the Hydraulic Trailer Brake Kit
- Video: Feature Breakdown: #84 E-Z Lube Spindle w/ Brake Flange for 3,500-lb Trailer Axle
- Shop: etrailer Hydraulic Trailer Brakes - Uni-Servo - 10" - Left/Right - 3.5K
- Shop: #84 E-Z Lube Spindle w/ Brake Flange for 3,500-lb Trailer Axle - 1-3/4" Diameter
- Article: Trailer Wiring Diagrams
- Q&A: Replacement Hub for a Lippert LCI 126003 Hub
- Q&A: Correct Replacement for AL-KO 7230 Hub/Drum and Brakes
- Q&A: Replacement for UFP HD1377 Trailer Hub/Drum
- Article: Parts Needed to Add Electric Drum Brakes to a Trailer
- Article: How to Measure Your Trailer Wheel Bolt Pattern
- Q&A: Replacement Hub and Brake Assembly for AL-KO 8490
- Article: Trailer Brakes Not Working? Troubleshooting Guide
- Q&A: Who Makes The Best Quality Trailer Bearings?
- Q&A: Replacement Inner Member for Old A-60 on 2004 Trailer
- Q&A: Comparing the eTrailer and Dexter Electric Trailer Brake Kits
- Article: Electric Trailer Brakes: How They Work & What to Buy
- Article: Most Popular Wheel Bearings
- Article: Testing Trailer Brake Magnets for Proper Function


Gabe H.
6/18/2026
The hub and breaks worked great for me. They are pretty easy to install but I totally understand not really wanting to do it yourself. Just keep in one other factors like rusted nuts and bolts that may break. Or cross threading the hub studs. Honestly I would just recommend looking for a local trailer dealer and ask for a quote. Usually it’s not that expensive maybe $150-$200 to have the hubs installed. Maybe a bit cheaper if you do not have electric breaks. It’s also the peace of mind that if they damage a bolt or stud , they would have to fix it. If you damage one, YOU have to fix it. It would more than likely be a few hour job as well.