Avaialbility of 60" Axle With 49-3/8" Spring Center
Updated 07/13/2026 | Published 07/05/2026 >
Products Featured in This Question
Question:
Do you have an 60” axle that has brackets with 49 3/8” center springs. 49 3/8” spring centers is what my small pop-up camper axle that we are replacing, Vintage 1978-1980 Coleman Rebel
asked by: Mark B
0
Expert Reply:
Hey Mark, welcome back! All of our 60" axles like # 20440I-EZ-60 you looked at have a 48" spring center measurement. What you can do is cut off the spring seats and weld on new ones # TRSS175 to match your existing measurement. Make sure you match your existing axle capacity as well.
expert reply by:
Robin H
0
Product Page this Question was Asked From
Dexter Trailer Idler Axle w/ Idler Hubs - EZ-Lube - 4 on 4 Bolt Pattern - 60" Long - 2,000 lbs
- Trailer Axles
- Leaf Spring Suspension
- Standard Grade
- Idler Hubs
- 2000 lbs
- 4 on 4 Inch
- 48 Inch Spring Center
- 60 Inch Hub Face
- No Drop or Lift
- Dexter
more information >
Continue Researching
- Article: How to Accurately Measure Trailer Leaf Springs
- Q&A: Which is Better for Highway Use 4.80-12 or 5.30-12 Trailer TIres
- Q&A: Are Pre-Mounted Trailer Tire/Wheel Combination Products Dynamically Balanced Like Automobile Tires
- Q&A: How To Determine If Timbren Trailer Suspension Enhancement # TTRA1702 Will Fit Single Axle Trailer
- Q&A: Replacement Leaf Springs for Harbor Freight Folding Trailer
- Q&A: Availability Of 15" Rim With 5 on 5-1/2" Bolt Pattern
- Q&A: How to Determine if 4-Lug Trailer Hubs can be Changed to 5-Lug Trailer Hubs
- Q&A: How To Convert Trailer With Slipper Springs To Double Eye Springs
- Article: Which Sway Control Hitch is Right For Your Trailer?
- Article: How to Tell the Weight Rating of a Trailer Axle
- Article: Most Popular Wheel Bearings
- Article: Trailer Hitch Installation Tips
- Article: How to Measure a Trailer Axle
- Article: Trailer Lighting Requirements



Mark B.
7/6/2026
Robin, Thanks yah I have talked to a guy that is going to help me out with that, because I was expecting this would be your answer. I’m realizing what I’m dealing with it just too outdated with new industry standards. Appreciate your response. Mark